Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1928 volume:

; -N lr ? ' i - i r as N Y W ' ' - ' iSL fio r 81,. The 1928 LANTHORN StaflF 1928 Lanthom Volume Thirty-one HARRY C. WILLIAMS Artist C. NICELY MANNER Athletic Editor RAY G. SHEELER Asst. Athletic Editor LAURA M. ARNOLD Chief Statistician Assistants HELEN GOYNE M. KATHRYNE KULL MARY E. FARLLING PAUL B. LUCAS Editor-in-Chief RUSSEL J. GROUSE Assistant Editor and Poet Associates NAOMI R. FOGLE EMILY G. WINSTON Humor Editor THEODORE R. KEMMERER Asst. Httmor Editor JEROME S. KAUFMAN GREGORY H. MORNING Business Manager WILLIAM O. ROBERTS Asst. Business Manager HAROLD E. DITZLER Advertising Manager BENJAMIN T. MOYER Asst. Adi ' erti. ing Manager RAY K. LONG Sales Manager HAROLD F. DOEBLER Asst. Sales Manager CHARLES SHAFFER Asst. Sales Manager Two Three Dedication We, the Class of 1928, respectfully dedicate this volume t o Dr. George E. Fisher for his earnest and tireless efforts in ad- vancing the ideals of our Alma Mater. Fore word To foster the ideals of Chivalry and of the Cru ' sades, of which the escal ' lop shell was most sym ' bolic, we, the Class of 1928, submit this volume. We hope that these pages may ever spur you to greater achievement on your pilgrimage through life. 1 ( V I r [ i — The College II — T ic Classes III— Athletics I V — Organizations V — Humor P- f Bubble Cheat Transparent sphere upon a rim of white. More air — thin sides are reehng color, wine. Dim purple, gold, and violet of night Are spun with castle turrets, chisled fine; With banners woven vari-colored silk; The towers, parapets — chalcedony. What, what! the whirling walls are filmy milk: A hollow plunk! — and subtle irony. Youth, and Life ' s castles loom to them afar; Such fancied hopes are always melting blue. They hooked their fragile wagons to a star, But steed was old, the drivers yet were new. A thousand wrecks ensue, strewn out on Time: Reality had pierced each wish sublime. C £iglit Cam I THE L MOR.r ? e£ WINDING LEAF-STREWN PATHWAYS E]even :vv ,Xs A ' - 1% ' ' -  :p« .-v-« ' ' . - THOUGHTS OF COMMON AN ' lL,s WALKS WHERE MEN HAVE TROD Thirteen Fourteen DUTY BENDS THE BOUGH Fifteen - - QUIET WATERS SEEEPING Sixteen MEMORIES OF NOW Seventeen J i V i JOUSTING GROUND TO-DAY Eighteen NOISES GLAD WITH LIVING Jvjmcteen BATTLES LOST AND WON vJafA. Twenty CASTLE OF THE MAIDENS % -- !; Twenty-one 4 S PEACE Oh NOON-DAY SUN Tweiity-two CHECQUERED SHADES OF MORNING Twentythree ' - ' r ' - 11111111 nil K i iWffnil n liijinni ui BOUNDING FOOTSTEPS THERE Twenty-four r Jl : i ;J SILVER NOTES PROCLAIMING k Twenty five HOME OF LEARNING FAIR Twenty-six ijFacuitin Twentyseven CHARLES THOMAS AlKENS A.B., A.M., D.D. President Twentyeight FRANKLIN PIERCE MANHART A. B.. A.M.. D.D. Dean of the School of Theology. Professor of Church History and Systematic Theology. Missionary Institute, 187 ' i: A.B., Gettysburg College. 1877: A.M.. University of Pennsylvania. 1896; D.D., Gettysburg College, 1899; Head Dea- connes.s ' Motherhouse, 1896-1904; Present Position, 1904; LL.D., Wittenburg College, 1925. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SADTLER A.M.. Ph.D.. D.D. Professor of T ew Testament Exegesis Muhlenberg College, 1883; Philadelphia Luther- an Seminary, 1888; Johns Hopkins University, 1891; University of New York, 1892; Pastor, Wilm- ip jton, Delaware; Professor in Chicago Lutheran Seminary, 1891-1901; in Wartburg Theological Sem- inary, Dubuque, la.. 1901-1906; in Bethany College, Lindsburg, Kans., 1906-1909; in Midland College, 1909-1913; in pastoral work, Glenn Morris, New York. Pittsburgh, and Brunswick, Ga.; Present posi- tion, 1923. THEODORE WILLIAM KRETSCHMANN A.B.. A.M.. B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament and Practical Theology University of Pennsylvania (A.B. 1888, A.M., B.D. 1891, Ph.D. 1892) Phi Beta Kappa; Phila- delphia Lutheran Seminary, 1891; Ordained, 1891; Pastoral Charges-Christ Church. Chestnut Hill. Phila- delphia; Atonement. Buffalo, N. Y.; St. Stephen ' s, West Philadelphia; Instructor in Hebrew, Philadel- phia Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1892-1898; Professor of Old Testament, Pacific Theol. Semin- ary, Seattle, Washington. 1919-1924; Dean of Wash- ington School of Religion, Seattle, 1924; Present position. 1924. Twenty-nine flL-- i HAROLD NEWTON FOLLMER A.B.. A.M.. D.D. Professor of Social Sciences Missionary Institute. 1883: A.B., Wittenburg College, 188?; Theology, Susquehanna University. 1887: A.M., Wittenburg College, 1888; D.D., ibid. 191 ?; Present position, 1909. WALTER CLEMENT BECK B.A.. A.M.. D.D. Professor of HomileUcs. History of Chri-stiaii Preaching, Psyc iologv and Preaching, Vocal and Literary Interpretation of the Bible Muhlenberg College, 1902: Lutheran Theological Seminary, Mt, Airy, 1905: Pastor. St. Petersburg 190M1; Warren, Pa., 1911-19: Evans City, 1919 21: Sclinsgrove, 1922; Present position. 1923. JACOB DIEHL A.B.. D.D. Professor of Homiletics and Psychology Gettysburg College, A.B., 1903; Gettysburg The- ological Seminary, 1907; Leipzig University, 1908- 1909; Pastor St. John ' s Lutheran Church, Lock Haven, Pa., 1909-1915; Pastor Trinity Lutheran Church, Carthage, 111., 1915-1922; D.D.. Carthage College, 1920; Professor in Carthage College, 1920- 1922; Trinity Lutheran Church; Present position. 1924. Thirty THOMAS CALX ' IX HOUT2 A.B.. A.M.. Sc.D.. D.D. Professor oj Mathematics and Astronomy Public School, 1872: Boalsburg Academy. 1874; A.B.. State College. 1879: A.M.. ibid. 1886: Sc.D., 1904; D.D., Susquehanna Unuersity, 1918: Pres- ent position, 1885. JOHN IRWIN WCOCRUr? A.B.. A.M., Litt.D.. LL.D. Professor of English and Education Missionary Institute. 1888: A.B., Buclcnell Uni- versity, 1890: A.M.. Bucknell University, 1893: Litt.D., Wittenburg College, 1903: LL.D., Waynes- burg College, 1921: Pnncinal of Friends Normal Institute, 1890-91. and of Mifflinburg Academy, 1891-1892: President of Palatina.e Cjilege, 1896; Acting President of Susquehanna University, 1901- 1904: Served as a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature in sessions of 1919 and 1921. during which time he sponsored important Educational Measures; Lecturer on Educational Subjects: Pres- ent position, 1892. GEORGE ELMER FISHER Ph.B.. A.M.. Pli.D. Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1891: A.M.. Susque- hanna University, 1898: Ph.D., Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1902; Principal of Friends ' Normal In- stitute, 1891-1892; Professor of Natural Science. Bucknell Academy, 1892-96; Present position, 1896. Thirt -one p HERBERT ALLEN ALLISON A.B.. A.M.. Litt.D. Professor of History and Political Science Gettysburg Academy. 1890: A. B.. Gettysburg College, 1894; A.M.. ibid. 1897; Boston University, 1909; Litt.D., Carthage College, 1914; Professor of Mathematics. Palatinate College, 1894-9 ' !; Present position. 1896. HARVEY ADAM SURFACE B.S.. M.S.. Sc.D. Professor of Biology. Forestry and Agriculture B.S., Ohio State University, 1891; M.S., ibid. 1892; Sc.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 1910; Professor of Geology, Ohio State University, 1891- 93; Teacher of Biology and Zoology, Cornell Uni- versity, 1895-96; Professor of Biology and Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1900-1907; State Zo- ologist, 1904-1916; Author of many books; Mem- ber of PLii Kappa Phi; Present position, 1920. EDWIN MONROE BRUNGART A.B.. A.M. Professor of College Latin Susquehanna Academy, 1895; A.B., Susquehanna University, 1900; A.M., ibid. 1903; Post Graduate work. University of Pennsylvania. 1907; Principal Cross Forks High School. 1900-02; Mifflinburg High School, 1902-04; Principal of Susquehanna Aca- demy; Present position, 1904. T iirtv-tU ' O GEORGE F. DUNKLEBERGER A.B., A.M.. Pd.D. Professor of Education A.B., Susquehanna University, 1908; A.M., Uni- versity of Pittsburg. 1919; Pd.D.. New York Uni- versity, 1926: Teacher of Rural Schools for seven years; Supervising Principal of Schools. Newport. Pa., 1908-12; Supervising Principal of Schools, Swatara Township, Dauphin Co.. 1912-16; Pro- fessor of Education, California State Normal School, 1916-21; Dean of College and Professor of Edu- cation, Waynesburg College, 1921-25; Student at New York University and Instructor of Education, 1925-26; Present position, 1926. NATHAN NESBIT KEENER B.O.. M.O. Professor of Elocution and Expression B.O., King ' s School of Oratory and Dramatic Art, 1908; M.O., Susquehanna University. 1910; Eastern Chautaqua Work; Present position. 1909. HANS AUGUSTUS FREDERICUS KERN D.D. Professor of German and Gree Progymnasium Windsbach, 1893; Gymnasium Ansbach, 1897; Instructor in Neuendellels ' au Sem- inary, 1898-1902; University Erlangen, 1901; Mis- sionary Institute. 1902; Home Missionary in the West, 1903-1912; President and Instructor in Im- anuel Seminary, Turners Falls, 1913-1917; Compiler for the Lutheran Bureau, National Lutheran Coun- cil. 1920-1922; Registrar and Librarian and In- structor at Weidner, 1922-1924; Present position, 1924. Thirtv-lhree CHARLES A. FISHER P i.B.. A.B.. D.B.A. Director. School of Business Administration Ph.B.. Lebanon University: A.B., Yale University: D.B.A. , Thiel College, 1923: Graduate studies at various other institutions: Supervising Principal of Schools at Sugar Grove, Russell, Littlestown, and Lewistown, 1908-19: Secretary and Sales Manager, Penn. Art Steel Works, Erie: Present position, 1920. WILLIAM CLINTON HEFFNER A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Business Management A.B., Gettysburg College, 1893: A.M., 1896: PhD., Wooster University, 1901; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1911: Professor of Commerce and Finance, Pierce School, Philadelphia, 1904-08: 1912- 13; 1915-23; Assistant in History, University of Pennsylvania, 1908-10; Professor of History, Drake University, 1910-11; Professor of History and Economics, Midland College, 1911-12; Professor of Economics and Finance, Toledo University, 1913- 14: Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science, Allegheny College, 1914-1 ' ); Member of the American Sociological Society, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Great Lakes Regional Advisory Board: Professor, Eco- nomics and Business Administration, Thiel College, 1923-26; Present position, 1926. J. THEODORE PARK Sc.B. Professor of Physics and Physical Chemistry Sc.B., Bucknell University, 1906; Advance work in Electrical Engineering and Physical Research: Principal and Supervising Principal of High Schools for twenty years; Professor of Physics and Chemis- try in School of Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa.: Pro- fessor of Chemistry in City High Schools of Stam- ford, Conn., Etc.: Present position, 192 ' ). T iirt ' - ot( Director HENRY J. MOWLES Physical Education and Athletics Dorchester H. S.. Boston. Mass., 1915; Goddard Seminary. Barre. Vt., 1917: World War, Ambu- lance Service. Third Division French Colonial In- fantry; University of Vermont. 1919-22; Special in Physical Education and Medicine, Head Track Coach and Assistant Athletic director during this time; Instructor in Track and Field Athletics at Harvard University Summer School of Physical Education, 1921-22; Director of Physical Education and Athletics. Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt., 1922- 2. ; Director of Physical Education and Head Base- ball Coach. Milwaukee Country Day School. 1923- 24; Physical Director Marquette University Sum- mer School for Coaches. 1924; Advisory Coach. Washington University, 1924-25; Present position, 192 ' i. MARY E. WOODRUFF B.S.. A.M. Instructor in Academy Latin B.S., Susquehanna University. 1919; Taught in Susquehanna Academy. 1919-20; Nanticoke High School. 1920; Present position, 1921. E, BEATRICE HERMAN A.B. Secretarial Studies and Office Maiiagemifnt Greg School. Chicago; School of Commerce. Ac- counts and Finance of New York University; A.B.. School of Education of University of Pennsylvania; Five years Civil Service; Teacher in Public Schools of Sunbury. Turtle Creek. Millersburg. Leechburg and Verona; Teacher in Evening High School of Pittsburgh; Present position. 1925. -H,c Tfiirtv-rti ' e ■1 NAOMI K. HADE A.B. Instructor in English and Dean of Wo ne7i B.A., Hood College, 1919; Macedonia High School, Ohio, 1919-20; Physical Director and Girls work Sec, West Side Y. W. C. A., Cleveland, Ohio, 1920-21; Chambersburg High School, 1921- 23; Student at Columbia University, 192.V24; Head of English Department at Irving College, 1924-26; Present position. 1926. BLANCHE F. HILLARD A.B. Instructor m Spanish Indiana State Normal School; Teacher in Public Schools of Harnsburg; six years in Presbyterian Schools of Cuba, as Teacher and Principal of High School; Courses at the University of Pennsylvania and University of Chicago; A.B., Susquehanna Uni- versity. 1926; Present position, 192 ' i. JANE E. BOTSFORD Women ' s Physical Dnector Maryland State Normal School; Instructor in Junior High School, Cumberland, Maryland. 1923- 2 ;; Physical Director and Swimming Instructor, Y. W. C. A., Cumberland, Maryland, 1925-26; Present position, 1926. Thirtv-six of Music Wallace College. Music, 189 ' i-98: E. EDWIN SHELDON Mus.M, Director of Conservatory Alma College. 18.92: Baldwin 1894; Oberlin Conservatory of New England Conservatory of Music, 1900; Instruct tor. Toledo Conservatory, 1901; Director. Susque- hanna University. Conservatory of Music. 1903-10: Director, Lebanon Valley College, Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Cornell Summer Work, 1918: Graduate, New York University Summer Music School, 1921: Present position. 1920. PERCY MATHL ' VS LINEBAUGH Miis,B, In-Nlriictor m Pianojorte. Riidinnfiit.s ti;id Harmony Graduate of Lebanon Valley College Conserva- tory of Music in Piano, 1916; in Organ with Mus.B., 1917; Instructor in Piano, Harrisburg, 1917: Instructor in Piano and Ear Training, Leb- anon Valley Conservatory of Music, 1918: in France with the A. E. F.. 1918-19; New York University Summer School. 1921; Peabody Institute of Music, 1922: Present position, 1921. IDA MANEVAL SHELDON Mus.B. Instructor i i Voice. Harmony and History of Music Mansfield State Normal, 1900: Susquehanna Uni- versity Conservatory of Music, 1907: Instructor. Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music. 1907-10: Seven Studios, New York, Summer, 1908: Instructor, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory ol Music, 1910-20: Post Graduate Work in Voice and Harmony, New York University Summer Music School, 1919: Present position, 1920. Thirt -seven JOHN LEWIS ROBERTS Instructor m Voice and Director of the Choral Club Studied at Llandovery College. Brecon. Wales, 1912: With B. E. F. in France. 1914-1919: L.R.. A.M. Diploma. 1921. Royal Academy of Music. London: Pupil of Allexandro Bonci. New York, 19::-1924; Present position. 1926. KENNETH MAURICE BAILEY A.C.M. I istructor i;i Violin Graduate under Prof. Charles H. Lowry, a pupil of Theodore Spiering, and now head of the Violin Department at Dana ' s Musical Institute, Warren, Ohio. Graduated — June. 1924. in Violin. Theory and Conducting. Studied with Prof. R. W. Oppen- heim. graduate of the Belgium Conservatory of Music at Brussels. Taught in Birmingham Alabama Public Schools and Birmingham Public Night Schools. 1924-25. Was Concertmaster of Dana ' s Symphony Orchestra. Dana ' s String Orchestra. Al- liance, Ohio Symphony Orchestra, and played first violin with the Birmingham Municipal Symphony Orchestra; Present position, 1925. MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER Mns.B. Instructor in Piano, Sight Singing and Dictation Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1924; Present position, 1924, Thirty-eight Siiisqiuiehailea UmiYersity Charles T. Aikens, President Theological Seminary Rev. Franklin P. Manhart. A.B.. M.A.. D.D.. LL.D. Rev. William Augustus Sadtler. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D., D.D. Rev. T. W. Kretschmann. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.D. Rev. Harold Newton Follmer. A.B.. M.A., D.D. Rev. William C. Beck. A.B., M.A., D.D. Rev. Jacob Diehl. A.B., M.A., D.D. College Professors and Instructors Thomas Calvin Houtz. A.B.. M.A., Sc.D. John Irv .-in Woodruff, A.B., M.A., Litt.D., LL.D, George Elmer Fisher, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D.. Sc.D. Harold N. Follmer. A.B., M.A„ D.D. Herbert Allen Allison. A.B.. M.A,, Litt.D. Harvey Adam Surface, A.B.. M.A.. Sc.D. Edwin Monroe Brungart. A.B.. M.A. George F. Dunkleberger. A.B., M.A.. Pd.D. Nathan Nesbit Keener. M,0, H. Augustus F. Kern, D,D. Marie Waldisburg, A.B., M.A. Jacob Diehl. A.B., M.A., D.D. Charles Adam Fishvir, A.B., M.A.. Ph.B.. D.B.A. William Clinton Hfffner. A.M., Ph,D, Theodore J, Park. A.B. Henry J. Mowles. A.B. — Physical Education Beatrice Herman, A.B. Mary E. Woodruff, A.B., M.A. Naomi K. Hade. A.B., Dean of Women Blanche F. Hillard. A.B. Jane E. Botsford — Girls ' Physical Education Samuel R, Frost — Free-hand Drawing Paul B, Lucas — Mechanical Drawing Conservatory of Music E, Edwin Sheldon, Mus.M,. Director Jft irL. - ' Percy Mathias Linebaugh, Mus.B. jSk ?l , Mrs. Ida Maneval Sheldon, Mus.B, John Lewis Roberts. Voice Kenneth M, Bailey, Violin Mary K. Potteiger, Public School and Piano „Jk Tliirtvnnif WILLIAM T. HORTON Registrar and Friend MRS. WILLIAM R. SCHWIRIAN Credits Office Forty MISS FRONA KREBS A.V.St, to Registrar Semars Forty-one GLADYS MARGUERITE BANTLY Johnstown. Pa. Socia Science Kappa Delta Phi Johnstown High School 23; World Fellowship Club: Debating Club: Natural Science Club: Y. W. C. A.: Inter-class Hockev: Inter-class Base- ball: Inter-class Track: Book Club: C. C. Club: Assistant Editor Sophomore Calendar: Local Edi- tor Girls Issue Susquehanna (2); Associate Edi- tor 1927 Lanthorn. DOROTHY GRACE BECKLEY Alum Bank. Pa. SoloiSt Omega Delta Sigma New Paris High School: Juniata Academy: Choral Club (2. 3): Y. W. C. A. (2. 3): World Fel- lowship Club (3): Orchestra (3). CATHERINE JANE BENNER Mifflinburg, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Mifflinburg High School 23: Y. W. C. A.: Natural Science Club: Debating Club: Class Hockey (1, 2, 3): Soccer (1. 2. 3): Captain (2. 3): Track (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3): Varsity S Club. LETHA BOGART Millville, Pa. Commfrcial Teacher Training Course Theta Chi Lambda Club Millville High School: Williamsport Commercial College: Teaching Experience: Summer Term at King ' s School of Oratory: Indiana State Normal School; World Fellowship Club: Fire Captain; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM WESLEY BONNEY Pen Argyl, Pa. Pre-Medical Epsilon Sigma Pen Argyl High School 23; Vice President Class (1); Soccer (1, 2): Football (1. 2): Basket- ball (1, 2): Baseball (1, 2); Class Treasurer (2); Natural Science Club: Y. M. C. A.; Business Manager 1927 Lanthorn: President Pre-Medical Club: President Senior Class. JANE ELINOR BOTSFORD Cumberland. Md. Educatioii Kappa Delta Phi Maryland State Normal School; Elizabeth College; Allegany County High School of Cumberland, Maryland: Instructor of Physical Education at S. U.; Y. W. C. A.; May Day Committee. MARY ELIZABETH BOWERSOX Middleburg. Pa. Business Admiiiistratum Theta Chi Lambda Club Middleburg High School 20; Commercial Teachers Training Course S. U. 23; Teaching Experience; Williamstown High Sch ool: Philipsburg High School. ANNA SARA BROSIUS Dalmatia. Pa. Social Science , .. -Y. W. C. A.: Class Soccer (00 (1); Class Baseball (1). mhA RE Omega Delta Sigma (1); Class Hockey Forty-two FLORENCE MAE BROSIUS Sunhury. Pa. Piib ' ic School Music. Piano Mii Sigma Gamma Oratorio Society. RUTH J. BRUBAKER Port Trevorton, Pa. Education S. U. Academy; Philo; Y. W. C. A. EMILY CRAIG Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Locust High School; Bloomsburg Normal School ' 23; Ursinus College: Y. W. C. A. WAYNE M. DAUBENSPECK Selinsgrove, Pa. E ' ucation Epsiloii Sigma M fllinburg High School 23; Reserve Football (I); Varsity Football (2, 3); Coach of Scrub Football (4); Class Soccer (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Tennis (1); Vice President Y. M. C. A. (3); Vice President Debating Club (3); Athletic Board (3, 4); Class Treasurer (4); Exchange Editor of the Susquehanna (4). CLARENCE FRONTZ DERR Hughesville, Pa. Bit.smifss Admniistratioti Bond and Kf}; Hughesville High School; Muncy State Normal 22; Student Council, Pres. (4); Y. M. C. A.; Masonic Club; Assistant Basketball Manager. WILLIAM MORGAN DUNCAN Education Epsilon Sigma Cumberland Valley State Normal School, ' 20; Teacher in the Public High Schools of Pa. 1921- 1926; Manager of Men ' s Debate Teams (4); Varsity Debating Team (4). MARTHA ERTEL WiUiamsport. Pa. Omega Delta Sigma High School; Dickinson Seminary; A (2, 3); Treasurer (3); Inter- Education WiUiamsport Y. W. C. Sorority Council (3); Dramatic Club (2, 3). RUTH MARION EVANS Mount Carmel, Pa. Education Theta Clu Lambda Club Mount Carmel High School ' 23; Dickinson College ' 24. ' 2?; Class Basketball (3); Y. W. C. A.; Coal Crackers ' Club; Secretary (4); Debating Club; Varsity Debating Team (4). Fortv-tliree IRENE LULU FASOLD Selinsgrove. Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Selinsgrove High School 23; Inter-class Sports (1, 2); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Member (?); De- bating Club (1, 2, 3); Girls Varsity DebatinK Team (2); Dramatic Club (3). GRACE ARLENE FISHER Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Selinsgrove High School 24; Y. W. C. A.; De- bating Club; Varsity Debating Team (4). MARTIN FREDERICK FOUTZ Altoona. Pa. Social SciC7icc Epsilon Sigma Altoona High School 22; Class Football (1, 2); Class Soccer (1. 2); Class Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4); Sub-assistant Baseball Manager (2); Class Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Vice President Class (3); Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Student Council (2. 3. 4); Sec- retary (3, 4); Manager Baseball (4). MARIE M. GABEL Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Selinsgrove High School 24; S. U. Summer School; Y. W. C. A. ANNA ELIZABETH GEATING Ashland, Pa. Education Kappa De ' ta Phi Ashland High School; Irving College; Orchestra (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2, 3). Pres. (4); Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Inter-class Athletics. LAURA LEONA GEMBERLING Mu,sic Mil Sigma Gamma Selinsgrove High School. 1 SETH GUSTIN Education Epsilon Sigma Burlington Twp. High School; Mansfield S. N. S.; Bucknell University; Reserve Football (4); Fra- ternity Basketball. FLORENCE SARAH HAUPT Shamokin. Pa. Education erbe Township High School; Debating Club; Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Forty jour ZELDA FRANCES HAUS Mt. Jackson. Va. Classical Course Theta Chi Lambda Club Hopewell Township High School. Shiloh. N. J. 23; Marion College, Marion, Va. ' 25; Student Coun- cil (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Vice Presi- dent of the World Fellowship Club (4). RAY Y. HENRY Education P u Mu Delta Connellsville High School 21; California Normal School ' 23; Teaching Experience. Connellsville Township 21. 22; S. Brown.sville Junior High School ' 24, 2 ' ). ' 26; Summer School, University of Illinois ' 24; Football (4); Basketball (4); Debating Club. FLORA K. HULL Education Theta Chi Lambda Cub Bedford High School ' 22; Cumberland Valley State Normal School; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Science Club. KATHERINE A. KLEINBAUER Middlehurg, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Sheffield High School 23; Y. W. C. A. MICHAEL KURTZ East Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Delta North Braddock High School 23; Science Club; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Base- ball {1, 2, 3); Varsity (3); Varsity Track (2); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity S Club. jenera, ocience Ediicatu MABEL LUELLA LAUVER AJtoona. Pa. JOHN MILLARD LEESE Hanover, Pa. Education Plii Mu Delta Codorus Township High School; Maryland State Normal School; Gettysburg College. MILES SAMUEL McLAIN Middleburg. Pa. Social Science Plu Mu Delta Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (!. 2. 3); Assistant Baseball Manager: Class Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra (1. 2. 3, 4). Forty-five CHARLES E. MILLER Lancaster, Pa. Education Millersville Normal ' 14; Ursinus College. DELSEY ARLENE MORRIS Spring Mills, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Gregg Township Vocational School 21; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1.2). Captain (2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (2, 4); Class Secretary (2); Inter-Sorority Coun- cil (3, 4); Debating Team (3, 4), Manager (4). WILLIAM A. MOYER Cressona, Pa. Education Phi Beta Rho Cressona High School 20; Keystone State Normal School ' 22; Men ' s Glee Club. Librarian (4). ELSIE LOUISE NACE Derry, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Derry High School ' 23; Class Hockey, Soccer and Baseball (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. DUETTA FERN OGLINE Somerset, Pa. Education Millersville Normal School; Debating Club; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Club. HELEN MENCH PAWLING Education Selinsgrove High School ' 23; Y. W. C. A. ADDISON EDWARD POHLE Honesdale. Pa. Business Administration Epsi. ' on Sigma Honesdale High School ' 22; Treas. Class (2) Vice-Pres. Orchestra (2); Scrub Football (1. 2) Varsity Baseball (2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 4) Treas. Glee Club (4); World Fellowship Club (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2). MARIAN ELLEN POUNDER Gordon, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Gordon High School ' 20; Mahanoy City High School ' 22; Irving College ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; Class Sec. (2); Class Athletics; Vice Presi- dent of Student Government (3); Pres. of Stu- dent Gov. (4); Debating Club; Varsity Debating Team (3. 4); Coal Crackers Club; Inter-Soror- ity Council (4). Fortvsix JAMES A. RUDDY Parsons, Pa. Education S. and S. Memorial High School; East Stroudsburg State Normal School. MARY MARTHA SALEM Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Selinsgrove High School ' 23; Science Club; Choral Club (1. 2, 3); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 1. 3); Captain of Basketball Team (1, 2). JOHN EMMEL SANDERSON Altoona. Pa. Social Science Bond and Ke Juniata High School ' 19; Student Council (1); Local Editor, Susquehanna (2); Accompanist, Glee Club (2); Editor-in-Chief of 1927 Lanthorn. MYLES RUSSEL SMELTZ Kratzerville, Pa. Classica] EbsUon Sigma Selinsgrove High School ' 20; Y. M. C. A.; Var- sity Debating Team (4). ETHEL LILA SMITH Grat:, Pa. Mu.«ic Mil Sigma Gamma Gratz High School; S. U. Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Treas. (4); Pres. of Mary Lavinia Young Club (3); Vice-Pres. of Conservatory of Music (3), Pres. (4). CHARLES ALLEN SNYDER Pillow, Pa. CUssical Phi Beta Rho S. U. Academy ' 23; Bloomsburg State Normal ' 24; Teacher in Public Schools for three years; Eliza- bethtown College and S. U. Summer School; Operatic Society (3); Assistant Tennis Manager (3); Glee Club (4); Pres. of Y. M. C. A. (4). MARGARET LOUISE SNYDER Mifflinburg, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Mifflinburg High School ' 23; Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey (2, 3); Class Soccer (2, 3); Class Base- ball (1, 2). HARRY ARTHUR SPRANCA Wall, Pa. Pre-Medical Union High School; Franklin and Marshall Col- lege; Bucknell University. torl -seven THE LANTHORNf GEORGE FRANKLIN STOVER Millheim. Pa. Education Phi Mu Delta Millheim High School ' 23; Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Business Mgr. Soph. Calendar; Circulation Manager of Susquehanna (3), Business M r. (4): Assistant Football Mgr. (3); Assistant Business Mgr. of 1927 Lanthorn: Inter-class Baseball (2); Inter-class Track (1. 2). HAROLD AUGUSTUS SWANK Pennsdale, Pa. Education Epsdon Sigma Muncy High School 23; Class Football (1, 2); Class Soccer (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity S Club; Class Pres. (2); Sub- assistant Football Mgr. (2); Student Council (2); Advertising Mgr. 1927 Lanthorn; Managing Edi- tor Susquehanna (3). Editor (4); Varsity De- bate Team (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. ROLAND MEESE SWARTZWELDER Sand Patch, Pa. Genera! Science Bond and Kcv Salisbury High School: S. U. Academy; West Ches- ter Normal School; Summer School. MARY THELMA TAYLOR Mount Carmel, Pa. Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Mount Carmel High School ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club; Debating Club; World Fellowship Club. FRANCIS A. THORNTON Parsons, Pa. Education S. and S. Memorial High School; East Stroudsburg State Normal School. GERTRUDE VIRGINIA WALKER Northumberland, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Northumberland High School 23; Class Historian (1. 3). BERT ELMER WYNN Selinsgrove, Pa. Classical Phi Beta Rho Sunbury High School ' 20; S. U. Summer School ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Assistant Track Manager (3). Track Mgr. (4); Varsity Debating Team (4); Men ' s (tudent Council (4); Vice-President of Class (4). HELEN ELIZABETH YEINGST Mount Carmel, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Mt. Carmel High School ' 23; Inter-class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1. 2, 3); Capt. (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2), Captain (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2, 3); Varsitv S Club; Natural Science Club, Sec. (3): Debating Club; Class Vice-President (2); Y. W. C. A., President (4); Inter-Sorority Council (3); Statistician for 1927 Lanthorn. forty-eight THE LANTHOP GEORGE NICELY YOUNG Jersey Shore. Pa. Social Science Bond and Kev Jersey Shore High School 23: Varsity Basketball (1. 3); Class Baseball (1. 2); Student Council (4). HARVEY LUTHER RHODES Hollidaysburg, Pa. Social Science Epsilon Sigma Hollidavsburg High School 22; Class Soccer (1 2)- Class Basketball (1, 2}; Class Baseball (1, 2, 3)! Junior Varsity Baseball (1. 2. 3); Susquehanna Staff (1, 2, 3); Basketball Mgr. (4): Art Ed- itor of 1927 Lanthorn; Debating Club (3)- Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM LIME BRUBAKER Millersburg. Pa. Busines:: Administration Bond and Key Millersburg High School ' 21; Mercersburg Academy ■22; Orchestra (1); Class Football (l); Football Manager (4); Class President (3); Assistant Adv. Mgr. 1927 Lanthorn; Y. M. C. A. ANDREW J. CHAMBERLAIN Hop Bottom. Pa. £diu ' dti07i Hop Bottom High School; East Stroudsburg State Normal School; S. U. Summer School; Teaching Experience, Cambria. Monroe, Huntingdon and Somerset counties. Fortv-ninc Senior History The thoughts of one dismal mormng in September, 192?, when wc were assembled at Susquehanna University to begin the aequisition of what is eommonly known as an education, now swell our hearts with a longing to be once more those timid, weak Freshmen. Ah, yes, we were timid and constantly losing our way. We either forgot to go to some of our classes or could not find the right classroom. It was as though some mighty army descended upon us to wield an iron hand. Yea, even more than an iron hand, presenting, as they did, our first Freshman rules. Fear for those Sopho- mores caused many a poor Freshman to tremble. To conduct themselves as true sons and daughters of old S. U. it took much coaching and paddling on the part of the Sophomore; much patience on the part of the faculty; and considerable effort on the part of the members of the class themselves. Slowly, steadily, as we became acclimated to these new surroundings, not only in the classrooms, did we distinguish ourselves but also in the social life of the campus and the athletic contests of the college. As an active class, the Freshman could not be ex- celled, winning that year the indoor track meet. The co-eds aided materially in the winning of the soccer trophy. With those victories our Freshman year came to a close. The name, Sophomores, is now given to us with the authority to administer the rules to those in the class below. Much work on the part of some members of the class ended in the publishing of the last edition of the school calendars. That our class had ability and was not afraid to work for our Alma Mater was manifest everywhere. Soccer as well as hockey trophies were won by our co-eds. In the football game the Sophomores held the Freshmen to a tie. With the opening of the Junior year, work immediately began on the Lanthorn. By the aid of this yearly book, we, the present Senior Class, will be able to keep before us the pictures and the history of our dear classmen. The second Junior Prom in the history of our college was given by our Class of ' 27. We hope that in the future the Prom will not be a novelty but an established custom. We have now been on the campus four years. We have seen classes come and go, and it is with awe that we look to the close of our Senior year. The years of training have given us a deeper insight, a broader view in the understandings of life, so that we may, m turn, help those who are .struggling to gain the best that life ' Anna Geating, Class Historiayi. Fifty hdiuiiiors- Fifty-one THE LANTHOR N Sclloi,5t ELROSE ALLISON Lewistown, Pa. Pin Mu Dehd LAURA MAY ARNOLD East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Lewistown High School 24; Glee Club (3): Orchestra (2). And How Rosie Good-natured, humorous, and tantalizing. are the terms the students at the Con use when they speak of Rosie. He is a source of constant amusement to everyone, and if you have the blues he will drive them away. Rosie has crossed all girls off his list except the one in Lewistown, much to the sorrow of some of (5ur co-eds. Some day we will hear of him as the organist of a large theatre, as, even now, his ability as a musician is recognized and appreciated. Ij music be the food of love, play on. Fifty-two Education Mu Sigma Gamma East Mauch Chunk High School 24; De- bating Club (1, 2, 3); Co-operative Coun- cil, Secretary and Treasurer (2): World Fellowship Club, Secretary and Treasurer (2); Inter-sorority Council (3); Y. W. C. A. Vice-President (3); Choral Club, Accompanist (3); Coal Crackers Club; Chief Statistician of Lanthorn (3). Oh, Heavens ' Absohitcly Laura This modest little lassie is just another product of the coal regions. Laura is a fine student and can always be depended on to give a good recitation. She has a very amiable disposition, possibly due to the sun- shine that is always in the room. We were all sorry to learn that Laura will forsake our class and start her work a year earlier than most of us. The Class of ' 28 wishes her success and we feel sure that some day letters will stop flying to and from Muhlenberg, and Laura will be forsaking teaching for another profession. Best wishes, A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad one tires in a mile-a. THE LANTHORN JOHN MAXWELL AUTEN Sunbury, Pa. Business Administration Bond and Kev Sunbury High School ' 24; Varsity Football (1. 2. 3): Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Frat- ernity Basketball (2, 3); Class Treasurer; Reserve Football (1. 2). Well I hope Johnnie This brown-eyed youth came to us from the flourishing metropolis of Sunbury, which proves that it is not such a dead place after all. for Johnnie is the modest possessor of one of the keenest wits on the campus. He IS everybody ' s friend. His generous sympathy and readiness to lend a hand to any enterprise have probably made him the recipient of many requests, but the same qual- ities have won him hosts of friends, besides responsible positions in his class and other organizations. In athletics he has played a prominent part. Altho somewhat light for football he stuck to the game, and when his opportunity came, he made a splendid record. He has the good wishes of his friends that he may dodge the bumps of life with the same cunning with which he avoided the Swarthmore line. His gi t of gab is the charm oj the lad. GEORGE BACHMAN Mifllintown, Pa. Pre-Medical Epsilon Sigma Mifllintown High School ' 23; Bethany Col- lege ' 23, 24; Pre-Medical Club (2. 3); Science Club (2, 3); Class Football (2); Fraternity Basketball (3); Varsity Baseball Bachie Occasionally George takes his social cuts with the rest of the boys. But we believe that Bachie ' s affections are parked elsewhere, for we often find him with a faraway look in his eyes — perhaps as far away as Philadel- phia. Bachie has won fame on the diamond, be- ing an expert fly-catcher and an able farmer of the left field. Always bubbling over with ambition and cheer he has proved himself a moral support to that team whether he was a player or a spectator. He might aptly be called happy-go-lucky George, for nothing seems to worry him, in fact, the more he has on his mind the happier he is, A more genial and all-around fellow is not to be found on the campus. A friend in plenty or in need, and, like most gentlemen, he has a strong preference for blonds. Life is a jest and all t ii7igs show it, I thought so once hut now I now it. Fifty-three THE LANTHORKf RAY BAILEY Monrtie Township Pin Beta Rho Munroe Township High School ' 21: Sunbury High School 23. Oh no, it is not some new sphinx that you see. But an apostle of Silence, by name called Bailcy. Tho much like a Quaker his face may appear. He is always ready for a fight and is a Sel- insgrovean. Altho youthful m years, in wisdom he ' s old. For he minds his own business and does as he is told. Ray is one with whom we are not really well acquainted, but we do know him to be a student, and one who has recognized that he is here for a purpose. Little is to be seen of Ray outside of the classrooms, all of which is to his credit if one were to judge from his scholastic standing. If the present is but a road that leads to the future we are sure that he will be a success in whatever profession he may choose. The amount of tune one spends in prepa- ration IS m direct proportion to the amount of success he can hope to achieve. DAHLEN BAIRD Rcedsville. Pa. Business Admniistration Bond and Key Reedsville High School: Y. M. C. A.: I. T. K.; Owls: Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3), Cap- tain (3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1. 2); Class Soccer (1, 2): Var- sity ' S Club. Hello, brother — Hoolie Here is the most popular boy on the cam- pus. Every girl in Seibert Hall has been guilty of running after him at one time or another. He carries letters so faithfully and good-naturedly that we wonder who can take his place. And surely you have seen Hoolie out on the baseball diamond — his excellent catch- ing is an outstanding feature of any game: but, while baseball may be his favorite sport, he has also taken an active part in all inter- class games. He has an easy, determined way, and may be depended on. Hoolie is a busy boy on the campus, but he frequently puts every- thing aside and leaves. She should consider herself lucky. We do not know what Hoolie intends to do after he leaves Susquehanna, but, what- ever it is, we are sure it will he done well. Let me live in my house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Fifty four ROBERT HOOD BAIRD Monongahela. Pa. Social Science Phi Mu Delta Monongahela High Schooh Glee Club (1. 2, J, 4): Assistant Baseball Mgr. (3); Class Football (1. 2). -Bob In the Autumn of 1923, the man whose face appears above, fled the wilds of a big city to establish himself firmly upon the cam- pus and in the hearts of the co-eds of S. U. When the class of 28 arrived the following fall. Bob was awaiting us with eager face and shining eyes. Thru his academic ex- periences ' Bob ' was qualified to instruct m the mysteries of college life. As an instruc- tor he was inferior to none. In addition to his professional and social activities, our hero is engaged in the p ursuit of the ' perfect voice, and from indications his quest will be a successful one. Bob in- tends to be the sales manager of a large cor- poration but we hate to see a tenor of his potentialities wasted in a stuffy office. We hope that Bob w-ill realize his mistake and present himself as the answer to a maiden ' s prayer — no, no — as the culmination of the Metropolitan ' s search for the successor of Caruso. Soft ivords. ivith nothing in them, ma e a song. EMMA BAXTER Allenwood. Pa. Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Allenwood High School; Milton High School; Class Hockey (2); CIa=s Basketball (2); Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. neu; it, 1 new it Emma We have with us the person of Emma, one of the cheeriest, most amiable of Susquehan- na s co-eds. Her generosity is unparalleled, and as a friend she is second to none. These sterling qualities have been already discovered by a certain young gentleman at home. He is very Frank about it and if we judge rightly, Emma will not always be in the teaching profession. Emma is the youngest member of our class and one of the brightest. She, however, has another outstanding characteristic which was brought out in the sign. Do you believe in signs? She has a smile that won ' t wear off. I li e noise no matter where. But the band 1 li e best is the band m my hair. Fifty-jive THE LANTHORN RICHARD BAXTER Allenwood, Pa. Educational Course Epsilon Sigma Lower Chanceford High School; Milton High School; Bucknell University; Class Basket ball (2); Class Baseball (1, 2). DicV ' Dick has decided to enter into the spirit of college life and spend his week-ends on the campus. We predict that he will be among the honor students in the coming campustry course. Perhaps that is the reason that he does not go home every week-end, but spends them in Sunbury. He is very exacting in many things, especially in combing his un- shorn locks. And we have also observed that he IS endowed with a perpetual smile and its accompanying philosophy. Yes. you are right, he possesses those peculiarities that mark him as one of the sheiks of our class. He is artistically inclined and at times we have flashes of his artistic temperament, and evidences of his artistic nature can be seen almost anywhere, especially in his class books. All right, keep it up. Dick, the movies will find you out yet or if they don ' t some Prof may. of those Jell ' immortal names, that were not horn to die. ' SARAH KATHRYN BELL Lewistown, Pa. Education Lewistown High School; Juniata College; Science Club; Class Hockey (3); Y. W. C. A. Marvelous San ' If you want to know something worthwhile in English, just go to Sarah. By all ap- pearances she is very studious, and even be- comes so interested in her work that she nearly misses her meals. But over the week- ends she throws her tasks to the winds and leaves the campus, only to come back filled with more enthusiasm for study. This very attractive young lady came to us from Juniata and we hope that she will never regret her choice. Tho she has been with us but a short time, we have been im- pressed with her amiable and charming per- sonality. Happy am I. from care I ' m free. W ' iv aren ' t tliey all contented U e me ' Fifty-six THE LANTHOR N LEON AUMILLER BICKEL Sunbury, Pa. General Science Bond and Key Sunbury High School 23: S. U. Summer School 21, ' 24, 26. Here we have another of our Sunbury products. According to reports we have heard. Bick has changed his attitude toward school, tor his scholastic record is one of which anyone can be proud. But he does not use all his time for study, as he goes up on the hill. possibly to be of assistance to some school teacher. We are sure that some day Bick will become a renowned Logician and Psychologist and bring fame to his Alma Mater. ' How charming is divine Philosophy! AJot harsh and crabbed, as dull jools sup- pose. ESSEX MISTER BOTSFORD Cumberland, Md. Education Kappa Delta Phi Allegany High School; Class Hockey (1. 2, 3): Class Soccer (1, 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Track (1, 2): Girls ' Varsity S Club; Varsity Debating Team (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Co- operative Council; Vice President (3); In- ter-sorority Council; Dramatic Club. Her charm lies in her character. Essex IS the kind of girl that is necessary to any group. Her good sense, ready understand- ing, instant sympathy and ability to please have won her many friends. Essex ' s attitude toward life is serious and that quality of keen responsibility that she applies to every task Will carry her far in the future. But she does not lack a sense of humor; there is a sparkle behind her eyes that fairly dances upon the least provocation. Essex has an excellent speaking voice and for that reason has been an active debater for the past two years. Because she is able to temper justice with mercy she is an inval- uable member of the Student Council. She wants to teach, but those letters from Rock- wood seem to foretell a loss to the educational profession. Slie IS fair and fairer than tha% ' of wondrous virtues. ' — Fifty-seven THE L A NTH OR  JOYCE EVELYN BOUSUM Mifllmtown, Pa. Public School Music Mu Sigma Gamma Mifflintown High School ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Oratorio Society (2); Choral Club (3), Secretary (3); Intcr-sorority Council (2, 3). President (3); Mary Lav inia Young Club (2). Joyce In the Fall of 1924 Joyce came to the campus of old S. U. as a timid Freshman, but It did not take her long to forget her timidity and enter heartily into the busy school life. As a student in the Con she has proved her ability in music in an exceptional manner. Joyce never worries, but always gets things done with a few minutes to spare. She has won many friends on the campus, but still she deserts them every week-end for others in Mifflintown. We are not so sure that Joyce will teach many years, but her sunny disposition will surround her with many friends. Often, glad no more. ■ We wear a face of joy, because We have been glad of yore. MARGARET H. BUYERS Sehnsgrove, Pa, Education Selinsgrove High School 24; Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Soccer (2); Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball ( 1, 2); Y, W, C, A,; Choral Club (1); Dramatic Club (1, 3), Confound the luck Peg Speaking of intelligent people, here is Peg, ' one of our own downtown girls. This Miss came to us as valedictorian of her high school class, and if any person should ask you — remember, history is known to repeat itself, Peg has shown her ability in the sports at S. U, She is also quite an elocutionist. The social side of life has not been neglected by her, and she is known as a true friend, good sport, and a loyal Susquehannian, The best wishes to you, Peg, and success m all your undertakings, ' With w.sdom fraught, y ot such as hoo s. but such as practice taught. Fifty-eight THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMERON Thompsontown. Pa. Education Epsiloji Sigma Millerstown High School 24; Class Football (1. 2): Soccer (1, 2); Class Basketball (1); Junior Varsity (2, 3); Varsity Base- ball (2): Junior Varsity (1); Sub- Assistant Football Manager (2); Student Council (3). Not many of us have heard of Thompson- town but it must be a remarkable place, for that is the home of our Ted. It will some day, no doubt, be prominent, due to this loyal son of hers. It is understood by some that Ted spends his vacations in the Wild West. ' Why We do not know, hut there must be a reason. At any rate, we guarantee that he can tell many interesting stories. And he has acquired some of the traits of a regular Westerner. By the earnest efforts he has shown thru- out his college days, we know he will attain whatsoever he desires, VV ' ortli ma){es the man. VERNE CHRISTIAN CARLSON Erie, Pa. Ediicdtzon P u Beta Rho Erie Academy 24: Glee Club (1); Oratorio Society (2); Student Council (2); Sub- Assistant Track Mgr. ( 2 ) ; Y. M. C. A. This good-looking blond came to us from Erie and we are willing to have any others from there if they measure up to his stan- dard. He IS a student, a gentleman, and a true friend. He does not believe in publish- ing his own talents, but realizes that a duty u ' ell performed will receive its own reward. His keen sense of humor and the vigor with which he tackles a task are sure indications that he will quickly advance to the position he justly deserves. He was a man, tak,e him for all in all, 1 shall not loo upon his li e again. Fifty-nine THE LANTHO RN KENNETH MORRIS CASSELL Harrishurg, Pa. Business Adjnirii.strat;on Bond and Key Harrisburg Tech ' 24; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Varsitv S Club; Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; I. T. K.; Owls; Pre-Medical Club, Pop Ken Beloved, the wisest of all the Owls! His face is always wreathed in smiles. Pop came to us from the halls of Harrisburg Tech. He came to us carefree, but ere long Cupid linked his life with the only one back home. On the gridiron Pop was at his best. His ability is recognised by his opponent. ' as well as by his colleagues. We are con- fident that Pop will be as successful in his ifc ' s work as he is in football and in love. ' With secret course, which no land storms annoy. G ' ldes the smooth current oj domestic joy. Sixty Educati ' AMELIA CHICK Dubois, Pa. Theta Chi Lambda Club Sandy High School ' 23; Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey (2); Class Soccer (2); Class Bas- ketball (2); Dramatic Club. Thai still water runs deep is proved by Amelia. She is one of the quiet girls but we are sure that she will make a success in the teaching profession. Amelia joined our class this year and be- cause of her retiring nature we do not know much about her. We do know, tho. that she is there with the goods m class. She is friendly and always has a smile for every- one. Wherever your path may lead, Amelia, the clas. ' of 28 wishes you success. SiJfncc IS golden, few words are silver. THE LANTHOF KATHRYN S. COLLINGS Mount Carmel, Pa. Educdtior. Kappa Delta Phi Mount Carmel High School ' 25: Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey (1. 2): Class Basketball (2): Coal Crackers Club. Alii gwan Kate A flash of color, a dancing step, a snatch of song, and here ' s Kate. ' Kate ' s chief interest in life seems to be planning for that Litt le Gray Home in the ' VVest. Kate IS always very popular at social hour, when someone is needed to play the piano. And how she can play! One might think that such a social butter- fly, with her heart in the Highlands, would have no time for her studies, but never fear, this blue-eyed maiden seldom says unpre- pared. She was a vision oj delight. V icn first she gleamed upon mv sight. RUSSEL JAMES GROUSE Berwick. Pa. Cla Berwick High School ' 24; Susquehanna Staff (1); Y. M. C. A., Vice President {:■.): World Fellowship Club (3); Varsity Track (I, 2); Class Track (1. 2); Debating Club; Assistant Editor Lanthorn. Aw, quit your idding. Don ' t id yourselj Buster Chiv Here we find a man who, we believe, is destined to become a well-known poet. Who can tell — poetry and the ministry make won- derful companions for great success, that is, it no third party enters to claim all the in- terest. It has been rumored that Grouse is here to uphold the spirit of chivalry. On a cer- tain occasion this proved to be true. His ex- cuse was, Someone must take care of the Freshmen girls. So he did. Grouse IS an excellent student, and judg- ing from his classroom ability, he will prove a valuable asset to the ministry. T e ' er was lattery lo. ' it on poet ' s ear, A simple race. They waste their ti For the vain tribute of a smile. Sixtyone F?N HAROLD EDWARD DIT2LER New Berlin. Pa. Social Science Bond and Key Huntingdon High School 24; Reserve Foot- ball (1); Class Football (1. 2); Varsity Track (2); Men s Varsity Debating Team (2. 3): President of Debating Club (3); Vice President of class (3); Assistant Man- ager Baseball (3): Advertising Manager Lanthorn (3); Y. M. C. A. Ditzler does not believe in being dominated by books, but he certainly can recite when called upon. We wonder how he does it. As a debater. Ditz is at his best. He can talk so persuasively that it seems folly for a judge to decide against his side of the ques- tion. Ditz has changed his mind several times as to what his life ' s work will be, but he will be sure to make the best use of his tal- ents. The man of tact U ' i! ' inak,e his way, 7 0 ob tacle i delay it. He always l nows jiist what to .say. And just when not to say it. HAROLD FRANKLIN DOEBLER Williamsport. Pa. Social Science Bond and Key S. U. Academy ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Hod Here ' s to our friend from Billtown. as it is generally called. That city sends high- grade students to Susquehanna, and Hod is upholding the record. He says that he is studying for the ministry and if determi- nation counts. Hod will be one of the best ministers in the country. Quiet he seems to us. Perhaps we do not know him as well as some other people do, for we understand that he is in favor of the girl back home. On his quiet way we know he will gain that for which he strives. Lik.e the promontory ' gainst which the waves continually brea}{. Standing firm, taming the fury of the ti ' ater aroujid it. Sixtvtwo WILLIAM HARRY DYKENS Nanticoke. Pa. Education Nanticoke High School; Bucknell University: Kappa Delta Rho; Franklin and Marshall College: Assistant Tennis Manager: Presi- dent of Coal Crackers ' Club. Mush Harry, better known as Mush, because of his many social connections and native attraction to feminine pulchritude, came to us from Bucknell. He has made himself prom- inent on the campus as founder of the Coal Crackers ' Club. It is noted by those who know, that Harry shines in two fields; first, the extolling of the athletic prowess of Nan- ticoke High School, and. second, his natti- ness. which earns for him the title of the best dressed man on the campus. The re- mark has been made, and not idly, that Harry has never been seen with a hair out of place, more power to him. We wish to see him al- ways well-groomed so that he may stand well in the graces of Delsie. The wor]d was sad — the garden was a wild; And Man. the hermit, sighed, till woman smi]ed. CLARENCE EICHMAN Van Dyke, Pa. Education £psilon Sigmo Science Club: Y. M. C. A., Secretary (2), Pianist (3): Assistant on Business Staff — Susquehanna; Sub-Assistant Track (2), Assistant Track (3): Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Stage Manager (1), Secretary (3): Debat- ing Club. Dutch Dutch came to our fair campus with quite a reputation as a student. He has not only made an envious record as a student for himself, but has always been willing to carry his earnestness into his extra-curricular activities. He has played in the college or- chestra each year: always proved an active member of the Y. M. C. A.; besides this he honorably fills a position on the Susquehanna Staff. With an effort Dutch has steered clear of the fair co-eds. but it is a well-known fact that he receives letters from Sheffield frequently. And we have little doubt but that this is where the one lives. We predict a great future for this Juniata Countian, for he has ably demonstrated what sincerity and earnestness can accomplish. Can he but live the future as he is living the pres- - ent, he is surely destined to become a leader among men. Like Lincoln he started in a country store. .. If virtue ' s self were lost, we might, from ?- your face new copies write. Sixtvthree MARIAN GRACE EYLER Cumberland, Md. Social Science Kappa Delta Phi Allegany High School; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Varsity S Club; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Soc- cer (1, 2); Class Basketball (1. 2, 3); Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Track (1, 2, Oh joy ' Brains In Brains we have one of the very best sports that ever came to S. U. She is a friend to everyone and is always ready for any undertaking, even to arousing the fellows to break up the Freshmen get-away. Marian is listed as one of the stellar ath- letes of the class of ' 28. Where would we have been had not reliable Brains made for us that famous goal that won the hockey championship? Her dancing reputation has won her fame, and she is also one of Prof. Keener ' s most ardent pupils. The crowning feature of Marion ' s char- acter is her keen sense of humor. We guar- antee that anyone with a case of blues will soon be cured if Brains is near. Life is but a span. I ' ll every inch enjoy. MARY EMMA FARLLING Jersey Shore, Pa, Education Mrt Sigma Gamma Jersey Shore High School 24; Class Soccer (2); Class Hockey (2, 3); Class Baseball 1, 2); Science Club; Debating Club; World Fellowship Club; Susquehanna Staff (1. 2); News Editor (3); Lanthorn Staff (3); Y. W, C, A. Good-night, woman Mary ' Mary is of a happy and jovial disposition and cracks jokes and witticisms as easily as any humorist. Her laugh is easily recognized anywhere in the dorm at any hour, and she is always ready to share in any fun. Mary has gained quite a reputation as a journalist for she is the only girl on the Susquehanna Staff. In sports Mary is very active, baseball be- ing her favorite; many a home-run has been made by her. All in all Mary is the best pal you can find. Success will surely come to her, and her cheery manner of greeting will be a strong point in her favor, She h es to talk,, but that is human. She li es the boys, but she ' s a woman, Sixty-four GEORGEINE LOUISE FICKES Newport, Pa. Public School Music Mu Sigma Gamma Newport High School 24; Oratorio Society (2); Choral Club (3); Women ' s Co-op- erative Council (2, 3); Inter-sorority Coun- cil (3): Mary Lavinia Young Club (2); Orchestra (2): Y. W. C. A. George George, as this demure-looking lass is known to all of us, is another student in the Con. She is a conscientious student and can always be relied upon to get her work done to the very best of her ability. In the college classes, ' George seems to get stage-fright and her voice is very weak during her recitation. However, with ex- perience in her profession, she will overcome her timidity. From all indications there is some attrac- tion upon the campus as George does not forsake us over the week-ends as she used to do. Whether it is the beautiful Spring ' or the frosty Autumn, we wish George- ine the best of luck in all she undertakes. From all that ' s fair, from all that ' s joul. Peals out a joyful song. ELIZABETH MAY FISHER Shamokin Dam, Pa. Education Sunbury High School ' 24; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Natural Sci- ence Club, Is that so? Fish Elizabeth has proved to us what an early morning ' s ride from Shamokin Dam can do to improve a girl ' s complexion. Come on. girls, let ' s go there. Elizabeth is not only one of the day stu- dents who haunt the Halls of Knowledge at old S. U., but is also one of the night stu- dents who drink coffee to keep awake, and then read poetry to counteract the elTects of the coffee. She is rather quiet, apparently believing that people should be seen and not heard. She is conscientious and studious but when she enters into a discussion on the co- eds pet theory, All men are dears, she ex- presses her opinion by saying. If all men are deers, let them keep running. All in all Elizabeth will be qualified to enter the teaching profession. Speech is human, silence is divine. Sixty-five NAOMI REBECCA FOGLE Cumberland, Md. Education Kappa Delta Phi Allegany High School ' 24; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (1, 2); Class Basket- ball (1, 2, 3): Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Track (1, 2): Girls Varsity S Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3); Choral Club (3); Lanthorn Staff (3); Oh gee iome Here is the clever, charming and impish Peter Pan of the class. As a dancer she has always had an enviable reputation, but last May Day she left us all out of the run- ning. Nome comes from Maryland and doesn ' t get home except on vacations, but she makes frequent trips to Sunbury. We won- der if there is not a particular attraction. Nome has participated in all inter-class sports, has kept up well in her studies, and yet is always ready to take part in anything extra that may come along. Her winning personality and friendliness have gained her many friends. Good luck, Peter Pan, May you go thru life gaining friends and leav- ing cheer, as you have at Susquehanna. just being happy Is a fine thing to do; Loo}{ ng on the bright side 1 Rather than the blue. HELEN MARY RUTH FOLKMANN Newport News, Va. Education Omega Delta Sigma Newport News High School 24; Class Hock- ey (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Natural Science Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Apple sauce Ruthv Gaze upon this smiling maiden and you will see a product of the sunny South. Ruth comes to us from Newport News and right glad we are to have her with us. Ruth ' s drawling voice can always be heard expostulating on something or other, and on many occasions she has enlivened the hours for the dv,;ellers of Seibert Hall. Altho a student, her reputation is not that of a book- worm, and she is always ready for a good time. In athletics Ruth has been a loyal sup- porter of the various class teams. Among her other sports may be listed dancing and singing, for Ruth is well qualified in both of these arts. We predict for Ruth a life as bright as her own sunny South. A merry heart, hut not too gay. Sixtv-six THEODORA ROGERS Sunbury. Pa. Socia! Science Mu Sigma Gamma National Cathedral School. Washington. D. C. 24; Y. W. C. A.; Debate Club; Read- ing Club: Bucknell (1. 2). ■Ted If she comes to class late, if she comes to school in a Ford, guarded by her dog. if she vamps you with those wicked eyes, that ' s Ted. Although this IS Ted ' s first year at S. U.. she has made many friends, probably due to her effervescent volubility and irrepressible loquaciousness. In other words, Ted is a good talker, and how! As a student, Ted is always there with her unstudied preparedness, and somi:how knows what she is talking about. As to her future, we do not know what she intends to do. but we know she will do her best and be a credit to her Alma Mater. And if you wonder why she ' s bored The answer is she drives a Ford. PATSEY PAUL GIMMIE Endicott. N. Y. Social Science Pht Mu Delta Varsity Football (1. 2. 3); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3): Fraternity Basketball (2. 3); Class President (2): Susquehanna Staff (1. 2); Science Club: Athletic Board; Varsity S Club. Here I is Faggat Patsey When the roll was called in September. 1924. two young shoemakers from the Em- pire State answered the call of higher educa- tion, and chose S. U. as their tutor. One of these fellows was Patsey. He ranks high as a student and this will be proved to the public when he is admitted to the bar. Pats. the captain-elect of the football team for next year, is well fitted for the posi- tion, since his athletic ability is very evident on the field or in the ring. For the past three seasons he has held down the wing posi- tion, and, altho not big, he makes up for It in fight. Back home Patsey holds the Light-weight Amateur Title of Southern New York, and if boxing were introduced at Susquehanna, the light-weight division would be well cared for. Patsey is sure to be successful in his life w rk if he continues to display the spirir which he has showed on the gridiron. , ' m As a man ' s mind runs, so runs he, Sixty-seven Education RUSSEL GLACE Selmsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School ' 24. ' So is the back, of your nec}{ Glace Glace is seen very little after school hours ibout the campus, but he is the first one to be moving around in the morning. And, judging by the grades that he can bring in, he IS the last to hit the hay. Next to eating and sleeping comes the pipe, which he is now able to use like a man. Glace IS here to make good and we know that he will. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. DOROTHY K. GOFF Aspinwall, Pa. Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Thiel College; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellow- ship Club, Corresponding Secretary (3). Oh kid Dot Try to find a better-hearted girl in Seihert Hall than Dot. There is not anything that she would not do for a fellow-student. Math is her specialty. If there is anything to be known in that field she will surely find it out and she is not selfish with her knowledge, either. What would that Analytic Geometry class have been without her mighty coaching! How they beamed after each session with appreciation of the intriguing figures, and all due to Dorothys genius for math, and her ability to pass it on. There is another thing we must say about Dot, and that is her readiness to contribute her culinary art, life and enjoyment to the feeds. With her heart of gold and so many good qualities she is bound to find a happy place in the future. The most useful is the greatest. Sixty-eight HELEN GOYNE Ashland, Pa. Social Science Omega Delta Sigma Ashland High School ' 24: Class Hockey (2); Y. W. C. A.; Class Baseball (1, 2); Coal Crackers Club. Here she is, this demure looking lass isn ' t that way at all. She has an unlimited amount of energy and pep and is always ready to join in anything to have a good time. Her sense of humor and power of imitation are well known and always entertaining. Helen ' s favorite pastime is dancing — but is it a won- der? One likes to do that which one can do well, and we need not say what a good dancer she is. No one will dispute the fact. Don ' t think Helen drifts along with her studies, she makes all of her courses and can always recite in class. Helen intends to teach but we would not be surprised if someone changed her mind. Al! I have learned, and can learn, shows me this. How scant, how slight, my nowledge oj her IS, JOHN GREGART Plymouth, Pa. Education Bond and Key East Stroudsburg Larksville High School Normal; Glee Club. Johnnie Johnnie believes in being well prepared, not had time to fully reveal himself. We judge, however, from his directness, that he IS here with a purpose; and he certainly has the courage of his convictions. Altho we cannot always agree with him, we are mind- ful of the fact that this is a free country, Johnnie will ably qualify as a teacher of logic when he graduates. In addition to his fine scholastic record he ir a vocal athlete, having won a place on the college Glee Club. Johnnie believes in being well prepared so every Monday he makes a trip to the red and white sign ere he presents himself to our fair co-eds at social hour. In this ex- actness we find him rivaled by orjly one other, a Freshman, so that does not really count. We wish you luck in your campaign for bigger and better co-eds. With curly, dar}{ened loc s and maiden, modesty. The youth stood forth m quiet dignity. Sixty-nine HELEN ELIZABETH HAINES Selinsgrove. Pa. Music Mu Sigma Gamma Selinsgrove High School; Oherhn Conserva- tory of Music: Choral Club (1. 3); Ora- torio Society (2). Helen, the charming! They all adore her for her sunny disposition but someone has already captured her heart. Her beautiful eyes and her hair — brown and naturally wavy — are enough to captivate the most con- firmed woman-hater. Helen is the possessor of a beautiful voice. With this and her ge- nial personality she will fill some home with peace and happiness. Slie walks m beautv, h e the nifilit Of cloudless climes and starry s :es: Ayid all that ' s best of dar and bright Meet 171 her aspect and her eves. Thus menou ' ' d to that tender li ' ht Which Heaven to gaudv day denies. HARRY FINKLE HANEY Spring Mills, Pa. Education Phi Mu Delta Gregg Township Vocational High School; Varsity Football (2); Varsity Basketball (1. 2); Varsity Baseball (1); Class Soc- cer (!); Class Basketball (3); Class Foot- ball (1); Reserve Football (1). Hungry Who ' s this coming down the street with all the requirements of a man? ' Tis none other than Harry Finkle. the blond farmer from Center County. Nor is he ashamed of It. Harry comes from Spring Mills with the reputation of being a thrasher. He has lived up to It and we find Hungry to be an athlete. In football he was very effective on the varsity team. In baseball and basketball Harry also shines. Lest we forget another phase of Harry ' s activities — no sooner had he adapted himself to his environments than he could not withstand the call of the wild. He soon became a social athlete and adhered to this line as his popular sport. However, nice the lucky girl may be, there is still another requirement — the ability to satisfy the hearty appetite of so sturdy a man. Harry stands high in the eyes of his classmates. as he is a fine student and an athlete and a jolly good fellow. We all look for great things in Harry ' s future and wish him the best o ' luck. O, it is excellent to have the strength of a giant. Seventy CLARENCE NICELY MANNER Montoursville. Pa. General Science Bond and Kcv Mountoursville High School: Class Soccer (1); Class Basketball (1. 2); Science Club: Fraternity Basketball: Athletic Editor Lan- thorn. Aw. dry up. Moom Aiite Hanner has been with us ever since our Freshman year, and a more earnest class- worker cannot be found anywhere. Nites interest is chiefly in chemistry and other sci- ences, and until recently, absorbed most of his time. But now he is one of the leadiny competitors for sheik honors at the match- factory. But if you are looking for a true friend and companion, you will be wise to put your confidence in Nite. Time and the hour run through the roughest days. ELIZABETH LOUISE HAUSER Altouna. Pa. Soloist Omega Delta Sigma Altoona High School: Y. W. C. A.: Treas- urer (3): Inter-Sorority Council (3); Choral Club (I, 2): Class Athletics (1). Oh, loo at that Betty She is quiet, yet not too quiet. She is just Betty, a friend to all and loved by all. She is studious, but not too studious to enjoy some recreation. There is time for work and time for play and she does not let one interfere with the other. Betty ' s ever ready smile has won for her many friends. Small she is, ' tis true, but good things come in small packages. There are times when she is happy. There are times when she is sad. But most of the tune she is just glad. Seve7itvo7ie JAMES MARLIN HERROLD Port Trevorton, Pa. Genera! Science Selinsgrove High School; S. U. Academy ' 23; Science Club. Intelligence, sympathy, and high ideals are characteristic of this true son of Snyder County. He arrives on the campus early every morning and as a result, he has be- come a keen observer and lover of Nature. He has learned to keep his eyes and ears open, and since he talks very little, his store- house of knowledge must be vast. I am a part of all that 1 have met. RICHARD GERLACH HOFFMAN Baltimore. Md. Social Science Rifle Club Baltimore City College; Pre-Medical Course at Johns Hopkins University; World Fel- lowship Club; Y. M. C. A. Well, mebbe you ' re right Dic Dick, tho he has lived south of the Mason and Dixon line for a long time, clainis as his ancestral home the state of Pennsyl- vania. Of quiet and peaceful nature, far from belligerent, yet he believed in prepared- ness, as you no doubt have surmised when you saw that he had been the member of a rifle club. Dick comes into class late and nearly misses many a breakfast. Why? He and his roommate were, perhaps, deep in the theories and doctrines expounded by their books, for their suite of rooms is a haven of study. Loo round at the course of the stars as if thou wert going along with them. Seventy-t wo ELIZABETH VICTORIA KAUFMAN Davidsville, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma S. U. Academy 24; S. W. S. N. Summer School: Clio; Monitor Conservatory of Mu- sic; Choral Club (1, 2, 3); Class Hockey (1); Class Basketball (1); Y. W. C. A. Say, listen I ' U bet a coo ie Betty Betty comes to us from Davidsville, and we say that if there are any more like her, just rush them to Susquehanna. Betty is loved by all who know her and those big brown eyes are not always serious, for m their depths there lurks a twinkle. During her sojourn at Susquehanna, for she was in the Academy several years, Betty has made many friends, all who rec- ognize her sterling qualities. She has had experience as a teacher so that occupation will not be a new one to her — but, there are others. We are quite certain that Betty will be a success as a teacher. A tender heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand. JENNIE WANDA KAUFMAN Roaring Spring, Pa. Education Theta Chi Lambda Club Morrison Cove Vocational High School ' 2 J; Y. W. C. A,; Debating Club, Listen Gee jane Upon first acquaintance one would think Jennie a very shy and reserved person, but to know her is to discover the life beneath the surface. Jennie spends most of her time, aside from her studies, in reading. And in this she be- comes so interested that she is unaware of sounds or time. Another thing she indulges in quite frequently is sleeping, altho she hates to admit It. But since these things blend well, making her what she is, we are sure they are worthwhile. We hope that some day she will take the place of the happy heroine, not in the ordin- ary novel, but in the real, fascinating and successful story of life. In her heart is the joy of youth. On her lips are the smiles of truth. H- Seventy-three JEROME STAMBACH KAUFMAN Davidsville, Pa. Social Science Bond and Ke;j S U. Academy 24: Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Class Football (2); Class Track (1. 2); Science Club. Holy smo es junus Frances jerry Orange-blossom Send us the boy and we will send you back the man. As an example of this, we present Jerry. who came to S. U. when but a lad. He spent three years in the Acad- emy and then entered the college with the hope of entering the ministry. He is an ex- cellent student and we know he will be a success in his chosen profession because he has all the qualifications, keen intellect, pleas- ing personality and earnest desire. Success and happiness be yours. Man ' s heart dei ' isetli his way: hut the Lord directed his .steps. THEODORE ROOSEVELT KEMMERER Allentown. Pa. Biisniess Kdministration Phi Mu Delta Albright Prep: Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Class Baseball (1. 2. 3): Class Football (1. 2): Fraternity Basketball: Reserve Foot- ball (1. 2): Reserve Basketball (1. 2): Class President (3). Ted- Besides being our class president. Ted is a drummer of no mean repute, and a lik- able chap. He can always be seen as a con- spicuous figure on the campus, and has a jovial smile for all. Ted plays an important part in class affairs but his activities are not all confined to the campus for Ted makes frequent trips to Sunbury and it is not for the purpose of tapping the drums. Ted enters into all his tasks with a fervor that assures him of a high place in his chosen field, which is business. We are sure that some day he will preside over a prosperous business concern or else he will be the direc- tor of a snappy band. Let no act he done without a ptirpose. nor otherwise than according to the perfect principles of art. Seventy-four MABEL ALBERTA KESSLER Mt. Carmel Pa. Soloist Mil Sigmd Gdmma Mt. Carmel High School 24; Y. W. C. A.: Orchestra (1. 2. 3). At first glance, one would think that an introduction is necessary to this quiet, de- mure ' looking girl. But those who have learned to know her, thru constant associa- tion, say that her friendship is one worth having. Mabel hopes to go on the concert stage as a violinist and if we judge from her pres- ent ability, her goal will be attained. But — she might forsake this for another vocation — that of playing for one man. To those who now thee not, no words can paint. And those who now thee, i now all words are famt. GEORGE KLINE Selinsgrove. Pa. Selinsgrove High School ' 23. This man is known around here as a day student, and each day finds him on the cam- pus, bright and early, ready to begin his work. He is rather quiet, apparently be- lieving that people should be seen and not heard. But when he does speak, he has something to say. He is a good student and ever ready to give assistance when called upon. He has the hearty support of the class in whatever he does, Silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speak_mg fails. Seventy-five HARRY ENGOLF KNUDSON Johnstown, Pa. fdiication Phi Beta Rho Johnstown High School ' 24; Bucknell Uni- versity 24, ■25. 26; Phi Lambda Theta. Knudson came to us just last year from Bucknell and we have not become intimately acquainted with him. He has always ap- peared quiet and shy, especially with the op- posite sex. He never speaks unless spoken to, a trait worthy to be emulated by others. He has proved himself capable of doing big things, and we are confident that he will continue to do so. Perseverance is the }{eystone of success. MARY KATHRYNE KULL Ashland, Pa. Education Theta Clu Lambda Club Ashland High School; Class Soccer (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Co-operative Council (3): Coal Crackers Club. My word Kully Another product of the coal regions. Kully, who came to Susquehanna to se- cure what IS generally known as an educa- tion. It did not take her long to realize that all knowledge is not found in books and so she mixes study and pleasure to pro- duce an agreeable concoction. Kully has shown a remarkable ability along the line of sports, and her class is always sure of a faithful and hard player who will do all she can to win the game. Ashland is not very far from S. U. and ■ ' Kully appreciates this, for few week-ends find her on the campus. We wonder? — Success and happiness be yours. Few hearts li e hers with mischief warmed. Few hearts with }{now edge so informed. Seventy six EVA K. LEIBY Selinsgrove. Pa. Education Selinsgrove High School ' 24: Class Basket- ball (1. 2, 3): Class Hockey (1. 2. 3); Class Soccer ( 1 , 2 ) ; Class Baseball ( 1 . 2 ) ; Class Track (1, 2); D. S. S. S. lU say Ev Eva is one of the downtown girls and consequently we do not know her as well as we would like, but we do know that she is a loyal supporter of S. U. When she first came to us she was very timid and bash- ful but three years of college life have ban- ished these traits. When we hear a click, click of heels and the tune of one of the latest songs, we know that Eva is practicing one of the latest dance steps or an original clog. She dances well, talks well, and studies the required amount. One glance at her activities and you can read- ily see what an athlete Eva is. We do not know what Eva intends to do when she finishes college but whatever she does she has the best wishes of the class. If the heart of a man is depressed with care. The misl disappears when a woman is there. RAY KELSO LONG Liverpool. Pa. Bond and Key Liverpool High School; S. U. Academy; Soc- cer (1); Business Staff Lanthorn, Owls. Ray Longie Ray comes from a little town with a big name, and as it is so close, only a dance or some big attraction can keep him here over the week-end- He and Swart::ie usu- ally hike off to Harrisburg and the vicinity to see what is doing. Ray has a sunny disposition and a likable personality which have gained him many ad- mirers. At the present, dancing is his pas- time, and he is quite an artist at it, too. He e.xpects to teach, and we know that he will be a success at that. Good luck, Ray. Come and tri.h it as you go. On the light, fantastic toe. Seventy-seven t t PAUL BOUGHTON LUCAS Baltimore, Md. Social Science Baltimore Polytechnic Institute 1921: Varsity Debating Team; Y. M. C. A.; President World Fellowship Club: Treasurer of Stu- dent Council; Editor of Student Hand- book (2); Editor-in-chief of Lanthorn; Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Paul All hail to our chief. Yes, we can truly say Paul is a chief, not only because he was head of the Lanthorn staif, and has made our publication a success, but because he is a big man in all activities. He is a born leader and Susquehanna has not been slow to recognize him as such, and conse- quently he has been kept very busy ever since he joined our class in our Sophomore ar. Paul is a student and as such is a joy to every professor under whom he takes work. Did someone mention Psychology? Take it from one who knows, if our chief weren ' t so set on being a minister he would become James 2nd. When Paul enters the ministry, S. U. can be assured that this profession has never re- ceived a better Christian nor a more earnest one. He is 7iot in the roll of common men. Education MAY McCarthy Ashland, Pa. Theta Cfii Lambda Club Ashland High School: West Chester Normal School; Teaching Experience, Philadelphia Public Schools; Graduate Industrial Art School, Philadelphia. Do you thin so? ' May ' It is only this year that May has come to us, but that has been sufficient time in which to prove her ability as a student. To those who are not acquainted with May, she seems to be very quiet and reserved, but this knowledge is proved false when friend- ship begins. May has had experience as a teacher and we know she will be successful when she resumes this work. ' Prozress is made by work alone. Seventy-eight r RUTH MOODY Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Mu Sigma Gamma Milton High School ' 24; Bucknell ' 2 Choral Club (2. 3); Y. W. C. A. Oh mercy Ruth After spending one year at Bucknell, Ruth joined the Sophomore class at Susquehanna and we are glad that she decided to change her Alma Mater. She is an ambitious, con- scientious student, and is always ready to help anyone in any way that she can. But Ruth, is ready to have a good time when her work is done. Besides her college studies she takes voice and piano in the conservatory and has proven herself a musician. Ruth will make her mark in the world and the class of ' 28 wishes her the greatest success in anything she may take up as her life work. Whom 7iot to ((Jiou ' is to misjudge. GREGORY HALL MORNING Hanover, Pa. Ciassical Epsilon Sigma Hanover High School ' 24; Varsity Track (1, 2): Managing Editor of Susquehanna: Class Treasurer (2): Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Busi- ness Manager of Lanthorn (3). J ow loo here ' Just so Greg Here he is, meet Greg. His is a blithe spirit, a song with a lilt in it, a smile with a heap of cheer in it, and a curly head with a lot of sense in it. Imagine a successful Lanthorn with any other as Business Manager. In fact, his busi- ness ability IS excelled only by his classroom recitations, and his frequent, hearty laughs. As a songster he gets you, as an athlete he ' s there, too, as a student — well, he never fails. But it is the witty jollity, and the sly witticism that gives him that universal popu- larity. The sounds of a sigh don ' t carry well But the hit oj a laugh rings far. Seventy-nine BENJAMIN THEODORE MOVER Rolling Green, Pa. Social Science Epsilon Sigma Freeburg High School; Susquehanna Acad- emy; Class Soccer (1). Benny Whom have we here? One of the quieter men of our class, but, when known, is not as quiet as he seems. Ben journeys to S. U. each morning on the trolley, therefore generally arriving in the class late. But when called on he usually proves himself to be present by giving a very good recitation. Ben was very shy of the opposite sex when he entered Susquehanna, however, he has apparently learned that they are not such harmful creatures after all. Then giue to the world the best you have, And the best will come hack, to you. GENEVA LUELLA NACE Liverpool, Pa. Music Mu Sigma Gamma Liverpool High School 24: S. U. Summer School; Choral Club ( 2, 3 ); Y. W. C. A.; Mary Lavinia Young Club. Here is another of the Con girls. Gen- eva ' s ability as a vocalist has been recognized and we can foresee a brilliant career for her. She is very fond of driving an auto- mobile, but you know, accidents will hap- pen, (?) Geneva is interested in home-town prod- ucts. She always has someone to tell you about after her weekly visit to her home, for you must realize that she is an admirer of the opposite sex. J ot as meel{ and quiet as she seer.is. Eightv % HELEN ELIZABETH OTT Selmsgrove. Pa. Public School Music, Voice Mu Sigma Gamma Selinsgrove High School; Class Basketball (1); Mary Lavmia Young Club (1, 2, 3); Vice President (3); Oratorio Society (2): Inter- sorority Council (2); Secretary Conserva- tory Recital Class (3). Ttti just petrified Helen Helen is one of the most charming members of our class. She is always joyous and care- free, and believes in the saying, What ' s the use of worrying when you get there just the same. She is ' most always laughing and can be recognized by her giggle. If we are to judge by her frequent visits to State, she has more than a casual interest in the College. Never mind, Helen, we envy the lucky man. Fair tresses man ' s imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. QUENTON B. PARSONS Pen Argyl. Pa. Gerie Epsilon Sigma Pen Argyl High School ' 24: Class (1, 2); Class Soccer (1): Reserve Football (2). Darn xyz7x- ' Puss Look who ' s here! Yes, this is Puss, a familiar figure at S. U. Puss came to us from Pen Argyl and if there are more like him, we will gladly accept them, Puss can be often seen working diligent- ly in the laboratory, for his aspiration is to become a renowned chemist and we know he will succeed. One seldom sees him around Seibert Hall — but, just a minute — you may often find him on South Market Street. We all hofe when ' Puss ' launches his boat on that stormy sea. h unll he strong enough to hold both she and he. Eighty-one HANNAH ELEANOR PITNER Elysburg, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Elysburg High School 24; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (1. 2); Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Coal Crackers ' Club. This is the point Pit Yes, appearances are deceiving. Pit is not as meek and quiet as she seems. She is active and energetic, and no matter what it is, when, or how, Pit is there with un- limited pep. Pit adopts the golden rule as her motto and consequently she is a staunch friend and has numerous ones to her credit. No matter where her efforts are directed, she will achieve a goal worth having. e to be good, hut a m not to be great, woman ' s noblest station is retreat. WILLIS WEISS PRATT Endicott, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Mii Delta Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (I, 2); Fraternity Basketball (2, 3); Track (1. 2, 3); Philo; Circulation Manager Susquehanna (3). Let ' s go 7 Hoopv In the fall of 1924 among the young men who answered the call of Susquehanna was Willis Pratt. This young man, although from the home of the Square Deal Policy and Shoe Manufacturing, came here in the quest of knowledge in our Business Depart- ment. Here he may find that knowledge that will put him in the business world of finance and commerce. Hoopy ' s athletic career was limited to a certain extent. His best bet was in foot- ball. Although he was a substitute, we always found him plunging and giving his best for his Alma Mater. He always answered the call of the whistle even when he had his nose broken seven times in one season. He showed to us that fighting spirit that has been instilled in him since his first day. He if. a leader in all activities about the campus. Socially, Pratty stands high in the heart of one fair co-ed especially. For this reason Pratty spends most of his spare minutes in or about Seibert Hall. We all wish you success in business and especially the mine pump manufacturing. Wishing you the touchdown in the game of life. As a man thin}[eth. so is he. Eighty-two HARRY DUDLEY RARICK. JR. Ridley Park. Pa. Prc-MediLii Phi Mu Delta Ridley Park High School ' 23; Reserve Foot- ball (1.2): Class Football: Class Baseball (1. 2. 3): Reserve Baseball (1. 2): Pre- Medical Club: Science Club: Y. M. C. A.: Clio. Come clean ' Sweet coo ie man Suitcase Doc Harry Dudley comes to us from Ridley Park, much to the gain of Susquehanna. On registration day of 24, Dudley informed the upper class boys that he took rules at the institution of learning in Philadelphia, but after a thorough investigation Dudley found his place in the Freshman parade that slowly wound its way to the graveyard. Dudley is one of the social aces of the campus, but his activities are not exclusively in that line. His success in the social world IS due to his ever present smile and his trick dance steps which he learned in the dance halls of Freeburg. Doc is a pre-medical student and is sure to be a success, because he is now doing in- terne work in Hassinger Hall among the Sons of John Hassinger. Dudley ' s athletic ability cannot be ques- tioned: had it not been for injuries received during his Freshman year he would rank among our prominent letter men today. As to the future, his class mates wish him success in his chosen field. We would not doubt that he will gain a prominent place in the medical profession. He smiles initfi a smile that you li e fiim to smile — For the smile of his smile is a pleasant smile. Eightji WILLIAM OWEN ROBERTS Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Public School Music Bond and Key Glee Club (1. 2. 3): Varsity Track (1. 2); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3): Assistant Busi- ness Manager the Lanthorn: The Dover Road, Chimes of Normandy: Susque- hanna Staff. Tou don ' t say ' Bill Kid ' A merry laugh, a keen sense of humor and a joyous disposition, all blend to make Bill one of the most popular fellows on the campus. Bill ' s laugh is more famous than any other in Hassinger Hall, except, perhaps, his roommate ' s. He can charm an audience with his clear tenor voice, and this he did admirably in Cleopatra. The class of can predict great things for Bill in musical world. It ' s the song ye sing And the smiles ye wear. That mal{e this it ' orld So bright and fair. ' 28 the -three ALBERT HARVEY SALEM Conemaugh, Pa. Business Administration Epsilon Sigma Conemaugh High School 24; Class Football (1, 2); Sub-assistant Football Manager (2); Assistant Football Manager (3); Class Basketball (1, 2. 3); Class Soccer (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Athletic Board (3); Col- lege Editor Susquehanna (3). ■■Hobby Behold the happiest fellow of our class. Did you ever see Hobby when he was downhearted? I think not. for he is always bright and cheery, and has a smile for every- one. In fact, his laugh has gained fame for it is so infectious and may be recognized any- where. Hobby is everyone ' s friend. If ever one needs help he is there to give it, if it is at all within his power. Hobby ' s chief hobby is basketball. In this he shines forth like a beacon light. He has, with his determination and skill, helped our class and his frat to many a victory. No one with Hobby ' s love of life can be kept down, consequently we know that he ■will be a credit to his Alma Mater no matter what his chosen vocation may be. A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Soc HENRY CLARK SALTSMAN Fort Plain. N. Y. Science Phi Beta Rho Fort Plain High School; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (I, 2). ■■Hank- Two things are associated with Fort Plain, New York; the American Revolution and Henry Saltsman. Hank is not a Pennsyl- vania German like some of the rest of us. but belongs to that unique race of mankind, known as the Mohawk Valley Dutch. Hank ' s favorite diversion is to lead the discussions in bull sessions. He is such a frequent visitor to Sunbury that he has been mentioned for the directorship of the SKS. Henry has not decided what field of en- deavor he will grace with his presence when his college days are over, but, whatever his choice may be, his ability to make friends and keep them will be a big asset in his favor. ■ ' He s got the stujf in him that climbs, And u, ' hen his chance was mighty sUm He came up smiling, — good jor him Eighty-four CALVIN LONG SARVER Liverpool, Pa. Education Phi Beta R io Liverpool High School ' 24; Pre-Medical Club (1. 2); Science Club (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cal hails from between Liverpool and Newport. From exactly where we have never been able to ascertain. Calvin belongs to that class of college students who not only buy books, but very nearly wear them out. His powers of con- centration and general stick-to-itiveness augur well for his future success. Rumor has it that a certain young New- port damsel refers to him as my Calvin. Without a doubt his sheet metal chariot could tell you more of this than we can. To the future Prof Sarver our hats are off, for we believe that our Alma Mater will some day look upon him as one of her most noted sons. I do ray duty: other thing.s trouble me not. for lliey are either things U ' ithout hfe. or things without reasons, or things thai have rambled and }{now not why. RAY G SHEELER Glen Moor. Pa. Business Administrutton Phi Beta Rho Downingtown High School ' 23: Class Soccer Class Football; Class Baseball; Class Track Fraternity Basketball; Reserve Football Varsity Track; Varsity S Club; Y. M. C. A. This handsome young chap with the curly mop is one of Chester County ' s leading representatives at S. U. As a Freshman he came to us two weeks late and he has suc- ceeded in not returning from any vacation on time since then. This may be accounted for by the fact that he has found an attrac- tion at our capital city, and now believes that no trip to S. U. is complete without a stop- over at Harrisburg. But in all seriousness, Ray is quite athlete, and one of the mainstays of track team. He is never found wan ting w called upon to recite, and is always wi to lend his assistance to any good cause, intends to enter the business world, whe bright career awaits him. And oft have I heard defended. Little said is soonest mended. Eighty-five 5: ' ' T-T-jn LANl . . r iM CHARLES SHAFFER Johnstown, Pa. General Science Phi Mu Delta Johnstown High School I ' Yi: Class Foot- ball (2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Reserve Baseball (1. 2); Fraternity Basketball (2. 3); As- sistant Cheer Leader; Assistant Tennis Man- ager; Head Cheer Leader; Student Coun- cil; Men ' s Glee Club; Natural Science Club; Lanthorn Staff. Chizzie They tell us that ladies prefer a brunette and Chizsie is the exception that proves the rule. He is another of those favored Johnstown lads who has won a place in the hearts of the Seibert Hall inmates. Although Chizzie has been too modest to try for the Varsity, yet his stellar basket- ball playing was one of the drawing cards at intcrclass and inter-frat games. A genial comrade, a true friend, a loyal student, and a good sport. Hats off to Chizzie. _ For good lieth not m pur,suing. 7 lor gaining of great nor of .smdil, But just in doing and doing As we uioiild be done by. is all. THEODORE SPURGEON SHUE Spring Grove. Pa. Pre-Medical Bond and Key Reserve Football (1, 2); Varsity Football (3): Track (1, 2): Varsity Basketball (1. 2). Class Basketball (1. 2); Y. M. C. A.; Pre- Medical Club; Science Club; L T. K. Oil fudge Spurge Shuey What can we say about him? Everyone knows Shuey and knows all about him. Look at the activities listed above and you will see that he has left little undone. He has worked and played, danced and made lots of trips to Seibert Hall — but — never mind. Shuey. Mart is a great girl. In the class room he can always add a little to what has been said; and in this way classes do not trouble him. He has a bright happy-go-lucky outlook on life and we are sure the very best is coming to him. I build my castles in the air — They end in smo e — I do not care. Eighty-six ■a i?k J_ I -X 1 N i i i V_ ' I DANIEL FREDERICK SLEIGLE Spring Mills. Pa. Business Administration Plii Mii Delta Gregg Township Vocational School; Varsity Track (1, 2): Reserve Basketball (1. 2); Reserve Football (1. 2); Fraternity Basket- ball (3); Ad% ' ertising Manager of the Sus- quehanna: Athletic Board (3); Assistant Cheer Leader ( 1 ). Got a date Freddie Dan Thir young gentleman came from the wilds of Spring Mills. Centre County, and he brought his unrivaled popularity among the opposite sex right with him. So far as athletics are concerned, the spirit 1. ' - willing but the flesh is weak and Freddie finds It much easier to manage, than, as a conquering hero, to battle his way to the fron:. Let us not think that this well-known Junior is any other than an old Joe Stu- dent himself. His rare laugh, rare not in the sense of frequency, his flashing smile and that inde- finable quality known as IT make Fred- die the popular young man he is. May suc- cess smile on his curly head. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. HAROLD ALLEN SMALTZ Hughestown, Pa. General Science Phi Beta Rho Harding High School 24; Muhlenberg Col- lege 25; Y. M. C. A.; Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Foot- ball (1, 2); Reserve Baseball (1, 2); Re- serve Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3); Student Council (3). Sma]tzie Here we have a boy from the wilds of Luzerne County. From your first glance at Harold you might possibly think that his favorite sport is horseback-riding; but we, who have seen his feats on the diamond and on the basketball floor, know better. He IS. in addition to being an all-around athlete, not a back number in the classroom, and can do a mean Charleston when on the dance floor. As for the fair sex. he has been attracted by the charms of one of them, who claims Bloomsburg for her Alma Mater. Harold ' s ambition is to become a coach, and the Class of 28 feels certain that he will some day he ranked with Stagg Bezdck. and for hope is but tfie dream of those u ak_e. that Eighty-seven ncm CARL GASKILL SMITH Downingtown, Pa. Educatio?! Bond and Key Downingtown High School 24; Ursinus Col- lege (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2); Fraternity Basketball (3); Class Basketball (3). Hello. Baby. Smitty This handsome young man is from Down- ingtown, the home of the Dutch and the land of the Quakers. He cannot be compared to the latter, as anyone who knows him will readily acknowledge his loquaciousness. He is a good athlete and a good student, which disproves the statement that a fellow cannot be both. His class record is an excellent one and one glance at his activ ities is enough to tell us what an athlete he is. Smitty will be capable of great responsibilities when he takes his place in the world. Happy the man, and happy he alone. He who can call today his own. LAWRENCE CLEMENT SNYDER Selinsgrove. Pa. Pre-Mcdical Epsilon Sigma Science Club: Reserve Baseball; Summer School Baseball; Fraternity Basketball. fritter Here he is — that Oirishman Schnoider. He was so named because one of his Dutch ancestors, who was visiting in Ireland, in- sisted upon eating spuds in the noted potato famine. Truth is often stranger than fic- tion, but Fritter has developed into a social lion, and his field of activity knows no bounds. But we must not think that Fritter ' s ac- tivities are limited to the social clime, for he 15 likewise an alert student, in fact and theory. He has a smile and a cheerful word for all whom he meets, and this attitude of life will aid him greatly in the pursuance of his chosen profession — that of Medicine. And the little KnicfjerbocJ er too}{ a one- pipe jottrney. Eighty-eight SARA RUTH STAHL Shamokin Dam, Pa. Education Sunbury High School ' 24; Class Hockey (1. 2, 3): Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Base- ball ( 1 . 2 ) ; Captain ( 1 ) ; Track ( 2 ) : Y. W. C. A.; Natural Science Club. Well, for land ' s sa)[es! Sarah Another product of Shamokin Dam comes to us as Sarah Stahl. She is a friend of everybody and is always ready to undertake anything that might come her way. She is a very good student, but with her studying, finds time for fun. As an athlete, she has proved herself suc- cessful m whatever sport she may be. Sarah was always thought of as more or less a manhater. but if recent reports are true, wc were wrong, or she is changing her mmd as to the members of the male persuasion, for we hear that a certain lad from Sunbury takes some of her time. We are sure, however, that the Class of 1928 will some day be proud that Sarah was one of its members, True u;it is nature to advantage dressed. What yet was thought, hut ne ' er so well expressed. MARY ELIZABETH VESTA STEININGER Lewistown, Pa. Pubiic Schoo] Music Omega Delta Sigma Lewistown High School 24; Y, W, C, A,: Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1); Class Hockey (1, 3); Class Soccer (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2); Girls ' Varsity S Club; Mary Lavmia Young Club; Choral Club (1. 3); Oratorio Society (2); Dramatic Club (1), Oh. Gee ' Honey This girlie has a gay, debonair air that is Quite contagious. She is known to have the blues once in a while, but they never last long — and they are so far outnumbered by the giggles, that we will forget them. Vesta spends a great deal of her time in the con- servatory, and It is not unusual for one to hear her singing in Seibert Hall. A good dancer, a good mi. er, account for her popularity — for at parties and all social aftairs Vesta has always been right there, Ip athletics she has made a fine showing, and when she starts tossing the basketball around, the other team takes notice. Vesta leaves a place m our hearts that can only be filled by her laughing, joking and cheerful self. Jf Men call you fair, and you do credit it. ' ' Eighty-nine mE LA.. H ' Nj ALLEN CORNELL TRESSLER Dalmatia. Pa. Genera! Science Phi Beta Rho Dalmatia High School ' 24; Y. M. C. A. After an absence of one year, Allen re- joined our class and he has been a zealous worker ever since his arrival. He is wide- awake on all college affairs and has made an enviable class record. He has been in the teaching profession but is now endeavor- ing to further his opportunities in this field of work. Suit the action to the word, the word to the action, with this special ob, errance. that vou o ' ersteb not the modesty of na- ture. FLORENCE AURELLA TROMETTER Gordon, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Gordon High School ' 22; Mahanoy City High School ' 24; Class Hockey (I. 2); Class Soccer (1. 2); Y. W. C. A.; Coal Crack- ers ' Club. Aw Hec ' Floss Here you have a girl who has the unusual ability of combining certain extra-classroom activities with a zealous pursuit of learning. No one ever saw Floss shirk a task that war set for her to do. Necessity is not only the mother of invention, but it often un- covers that proverbial light that will hide under the bushel; and we can name more than one talent that she has drawn from her fortune horn. Perhaps Floss ' chief charm is her sweet femininity. She is demure and agreeable, but with the hidden spark that flares at times and add. zest to her general make-up. And, we all know that she is a Bonney lassie. Her modest loo}{s the cottage might adorn; Siveet as the primrose peeping ' neath the thorn. Wa J inety WILLIAM LEE VORLAGE Blairsville. Pa. Education Bond and Kev Blairsville High School; Reserve Football (1); Suh-assistant Football Manager (2). Var- sity Tennis (1.2); Class Treasurer (I); Reserve Basketball (1 ) ; Class Baseball ( 1 ) ; Assistant Manager (3); Manager-elect (3). -Oh. BiVr Lee- Three years ago. there came to Susque- hanna a bashful, curly-haired boy whose future everyone predicted to be that of a womanhater. But this prophecy has not been fulfilled. However. Lee does not center his attention on the fair sex. One glance at his activities tells what an athlete he is. The tennis team has been greatly benefited by his skillful playing the past two years. The intellectual side of Lee ' s life has not been neglected. Anyone who has classes with him can testify to that. No matter what he undertakes Lee ' s determination will be a big item in his success. A still tongue ma es a wise head. PRUDENCE ' WILSON Flourtow. ' n, Pa. Educdtiovi Theta Chi Lambda Club Ambler High School ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Debating Club. Prudy Prudy is a quiet, unassuming girl, but during her stay here, everyone has recognized her sterling qualities. She has a sense of humor which bursts forth and shows us her humorous as well as her serious nature. Her ambition is to become a teacher, and as such, it IS certain that Prudy will have the right methods, and show her pupils the way to better education. As Prudy is from Philadelphia, she spends her week-ends here, and has reading and hiking as her recreations. She is diligent and industrious, and we know Prudy wi never lack friends nor fail in any undertaking Discretion is the better t art of valor. J inety-oniT MARY ELIZABETH WEIMER Somerset. Pa. Business Administration Kappa Delta Phi Somerset High School ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Class Secretary (3); Hoc- key (1. 2, 3); Soccer (1, 2); Track (1. 2. 3); Basketball (I. 2, 3); Baseball (I, 2, 3); Girls ' Varsity S Club. Te Gods Johnny It is indeed an honor to present to you, Johnny, the star co-ed athlete, not only of our class but of the entire school. Johnny is a record smasher. When a Frosh, she broke the record for the co-ed high jump, rope climb and track. Each year she has succeeded in breaking her records of the previous year. Johnny is not only a record smasher but she also deals in hearts. She has captured one heart so completely that it can never escape. We are quite safe in adding that the one in question does not want to escape. Our friend Johnny is an A No. 1 sport, always in for anything at all. How about the cow episode ? The Class of ' 28 is proud of Johnny and just hopes that she will be as much of a success in the capacity of an ambassador ' s wife as she was as a classmate. A star of the first magnitude. HARRY CASE WILLIAMS Lancaster, Pa. Social Science Phi Mu Delta Lebanon High School ' 24; Class Football (1, 2); Reserve Football (I); Reserve Basket- ball (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Frater- nity Basketball (2, 3); Assistant Cheer Leader (2); Cheer Leader (3); Glee Club (1); Oratorio Society (2); Susquehanna Staff (1); Athletic Editor (2); Art EditDr Lanthorn (3). Curses Case Versatile is the word that describes Harry. He is one of those persons who can draw, act, and play ' most any kind of a musical instrument. Besides all this, he has person- ality, brains, and (ambitions) — too many of the latter perhaps. We had just become ac- customed to the idea that he intended to render his services to humanity in the ca- pacity of a clergyman, when we discovered that he was feverishly collecting data on the activities of a foreign consul. Yes, he is temperamental, and, therefore, seldom inclined to work, but he doesn ' t have much time. There is another quality we must admire in Harry, and that is his good nature. For proof, witness his activity on the old piano every Monday night. Mailing money and ma ing love are aliJ e m that the moi-e you get, the more you. u ' ant. J inetytwo EMILY GERALDINE WINSTON Sunhury. Pa. Social Science Kappa Delta Phi Sunbury High School ' 24; Science Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Emily IS another one of our members who hail from the big town across the river. Until you really learn to know her, she is quiet and reserved. To her many friends she is an ever constant source of enjoyment. Those who know her best are aware that behind her quiet nature a great deal of mis- chief lies. Emily is studious, but not too much so. She never troubles trouble till trouble troubles her. She IS a perpetual surprise, even to those who }{now her best. DONALD LeROY YOUNG Salisbury, Pa. Education Phi Mil Delta Salisbury High School ' 24; Varsity Basket- ball (1. 3); Scrub Football (1, 2, 3); Scrub Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Fraternity Basketball (2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Football (1). Don ' t you believe it? Don If you want to see a boy with snappy eyes, look up Don. If you want to see a boy with dashing ways, seek Don. If you want to see the heartbreaker of old S. U., find Don. If you want a good, all-around sport, that ' s Don. His vivacity, his fascinating ways, his flashing smile, make a combination that even the King of ' Violet-pickers could not beat. Every so often he is aroused from his pleasant morning slumbers by one of his class- mates, whereupon he hastily gathers his fleet- in ' thoughts and startles the class with a brilliant recitation. A hand.some, smiling, dashing, mischiev- ous, well-poised student, that ' s Don! Toimg. fellows, will be young, fellows. T metythree LAN 3 rk £ JAY HAROLD BASTIAN Williamsport, Pa. General Science Williamsport High School; Jefferson Medical College (two and one-half years); Science Club. By the great horn spoon. ' If you see a well-dressed man swinging along the campus, happy and whistling, well. I think that it will be Bastian. He is the able successor to old man Noah. If you don ' t understand that, just ask one of the students in English Drama, for they will inform you concerning the Ark and the Flood and even the birds that couldn ' t fly. Bastian often hunts deer, and he generally gets one, too. But listen, some day a dear is going to hunt him, and get him. too. We believe that dear is already on the job but don ' t say anything about it. He IS a good student, a diligent worker, and we wish him all the success that he can attain. Whistlmg IS the music of the heart that snigs; not meant for little men. ROY EDWARD SMITH Dallastown, Pa. Pre-Medical Dallastown High School ' 24; Gettysburg Col- lege (1. 2); Orchestra and Band (1, 2). Sith Sometime you will hear the soft notes of a ukulele coming from a room on the second floor of Selinsgrove Hall. Smith is strum- ming soothing music to his roommate, who is lost in meditation. Sith came to us from Gettysburg, and we have not known him very long, but we think he is an eager and vivacious young man. You will never find him asleep, always on the alert. He always gives an intelligent answer when called upon in the classroom. The Medical profession needs men of Smith ' s caliber, and we know that he will be a very successful physician. Give me music and curlnig smo e, and you may have the rest. 7 iv etyfour THE LANTHORNf Junior History In the fall of 1924, we came to Susquehanna, a band of Crusaders, filled with a great enthusiasm to become a part of this noble University, and eager to join the ranks of those in search of an education. Verdant, and in need of guidance, were we Crusa- ders when we first arrived. The Sophomores manfully undertook the great re- sponsibility of making us real Susquehannians, for which we are thoroughly ap- preciative. These upper classmen, however, did not long hold the high and mighty hand, for only a very short time elapsed after our advent until we had secretly or- ganised and successfully managed a getaway. The Sophomores were made to pay homage to us Crusaders when our stalwart men completely overwhelmed them in the Tie-up. That event was just a beginning in the display of our strength, for this same year we won the boys ' inter-class soccer, the girls ' inter-class basketball, baseball, outdoor track meet and the boys ' and girls ' inter-class indoor track meet champion- ships. We Crusaders came back our second year burning with the ardent desire of doing our bit to help Susquehanna on to bigger and better things. The first step was taken m this direction by guiding the Frosh in the way in which they should go, hoping that when they are old they will not depart therefrom. This new class realized the superiority of us Crusaders when they were completely annihilated in the Tie-up and not one of our men was carried from the field of the battle. Again, in our Sophomore year we gained laurels in athletics by winning once more the indoor track meet and the girls ' inter-class basketball and baseball trophies. This, our Junior year, was entered upon by the Crusaders with a serious and thoughtful trend of mind. Great things presented themselves to be accomplished, the greatest of which was the publication of the L nthorn. Not alone in serious things have we dealt this year, for we have maintained our reputation in athletics. Our Co-eds have come through another year undefeated in indoor track and in hockey, while the boys have won the inter-class basketball championship. Our class has been extremely unfortunate in having lost two of its members who entered with us as Freshmen. They were Mildred Snyder, who died in January, 1926, and Paul Olson, who died in December, 1926. We deeply regret having to lose two of our classmates so soon along the highway of life. We, the Crusaders, have tried to uphold the customs and traditions of our Alma Mater, and hope that this L. ' vnthorn will be of sufiicient benefit to bring about greater things for Susquehanna. _ _ Essex Botsford. Class Historian ' hlinetyfive le Memory of Paul Leroy Olson Son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson, Renova, Pa. Born May 2. , 190 ' i — Died December i, 1926. An active member ot Zion ' s Lutheran Church, Rev. L. M. C. Weicksel, Pastor. He took charge of the pulpit many times when the minister was away. He was Manager of the Renova High School Basketball Team during his Senior year; a very popular and respected young man among his townspeople. He entered Susque- hanna University with the Class of 1928 on September 16, 1924. An excellent student, and liked by both professors and students. Some little men are born to live; some great ones born to die. HB IBoplipmorcsl T inetyseven LANTHORN $milh Maneltal Hurailler cfoff Bingamau f -r.Tr : jums Tvlinetv-eight Foster SloHcrback Bradley THE LANTHORM Drcibclhis fiainc!! tTlicsky f-ishcr ' 4mlcr y inety-nine Daubcrmait 6cmberliRi3 Ficrrold s CO r Olio iupfcr Wlokicitkc i ' exmard Miarks Porsing Koiif IfilarliR llloody riicltard One hundred KuhJ killing -SckuUz •Stauffcr SvOlDC «- V, Sai lor -1 !Ii( a Spaid Sicdc Siicciardi Skaffcr One hundred one THE LANTMORN o-routraan. Ukgitcr LTpdc rc 3c ffie-alicr One hundred two OTOutinaR fiJagcit seller ffiaikins fficikcrl ©irt THE LANTHORN iPislTop i ctwilc Ifieffncr •Bunr? 6askuLs chmutg One hundred three (fiark )rcc5c One hundred jour 19 s College Days J. STANLEY SMITH President HELEN DEHOFF Vice-President REBECCA L. FOSTER Secretary ISABEL SLOTTERBACK „ ,„,„,,,, Financial Secretaries ADAM BINGAMAN JAMES MANEVAL Treasurer BLANCHE L. STAUFFER Hisiorwn For the second time within the space of a few short months the curtain has been drawn, leaving us happy and proud that just another act in our short drama has been successfully received. Our first appearance on the stage of old S. U s broad campus was indeed a matter of great note. How well we remember that glorious moonlight night, the keen air sparkling with the silvery radiance when everything (even the Sophs) was wrapped in the stillness of slumber except the Class of 29. Nor can we forget the triumphs of our noble warriors, who captured the Inter- class Basketball Championship and our plucky maids who had no equal on the baseball field winning the Inter-class Baseball Championship with ease. When the curtain closed on these happy triumphs it closed upon a blundering, hopeful group and when it opened for the second time it found us prepared to re- ceive our guest — The Freshman! And so cordial a reception did we give them that the audience shouted with excitement and the campus echoed the confusion for days. Our little band of warriors held the strong array of Frosh secure in our annual Tie-up Day battle. Our loyal maids deemed it necessary to make the Frosh as pre- sentable as possible. And how cunning they all looked! Perfect Topsies! Yes, Topsy would be the ver ' person to carry an umbrella upside down and wear stockings of various hues. In athletics our old ability was manifest. Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track saw us well represented. Our co-eds played a fast game of Hockey, and won the Inter-class Basketball Championship by their brilliant playing. The Class of 29, always laboring faithfully for her Alma Mater, was near the front in all her undertakings. So wnth the close of ■ 29 s College Days we are glad, yet sad for it means that our drama is nearly ended — that we are one year nearer our future destiny but also that our happy days at S. U. are just one year shorter. But pressing on with stronger ambitions and more valiant hopes we await the future, confident that 29 is destined to place itself and old S. U. among the truly great. L.lass Historian. One hundred five TH E LANTHOR M TTie Ju eitiaui ' f  fie-varyip tm S S ? Public y rnrng 1 t Coil e ' ■ It TTxt d of trtet Lonesome Pinfi xt3clirve GtiS ' x CornrnancJer forqa i -• ' ' :r-y - ' - y Captain- Elect fh F cotboXi f ' -t -- . - -. The. Three la-ii e ' JorK M j ory ' i ' ■ f ' teA ' -TfeQr t iHr Ml 1 Looking (c tnj , - 1 •%l J i L ' ll HM|y|. Old th rriakt d? One hundred . lix One hundred seven THE LANTH ,,, iKhoads BroiBK. lis - Bolhagci tficaUcr Fitcic IScck Tfioaacij One luiidrfd eight LAN ORi if ox IDaubcaspt ' ck i caMte tikrtigrighl- jp ■ j OTrcbi J. lilDCll ifastcp One liuiidrcd nine iftc y THE LANTHORtv ilj-i hcr TCrdman. (S.Fisltci- 6ofP rcautgor One hundred ten lErMcy 6crUarcllr THE LANTMORN THE LANTHORN K-ock iLukcliart Kllcad mSoscr iar5 ar5oii KDccfakonL jtlcismaa One hundred twelve Jfllciflaia Dlkycrs Paadolfo THE LANTHORr SRSS ' j ' SKi. ■ :■-■ ' ■■, i . ■iJte --i -. 5. -.ai ' art:- ' VV ■ liltilhps l Cpti plC KlI-tCRkOUJC 3(u -i-cll Jikiao sr T clirack Sjjaitiglcr llicicli Jilusad? HiudoiD- ' Cki Smith . t f One hundred t iirleen I TH E LANTHQR N One hundred foiirleen LANTMORN History of the Class of ' ' On one beautiful autumn day in the fall of 1926, some hundred and fifty bewil- dered looking persons arrived at S. U. ' s campus. They were Freshmen, the upper- classmen did not have to look twice to discover that. However, within the course of a few days, both fellows and girls were decked out in true Freshman garb, thus fixing their identity. The Freshman-Sophomore tie-up was a great event in the lives of the Class of 1930. The Frosh fought with a purpose, as did the Sophomores so that the final score was a 0-0 tie. The Freshman girls had been characteristically adorned by che Sophs for the occasion, which added much to the picturesqueness of the event. The Class of ' 30 took a very keen interest in the Campaign for a bigger and better Susquehanna. John McHugh and Grace Lauer were elected to take charge of this. Out of the total, $40,000, which was pledged by the student body, the Freshmen contributed $11,385. In the early morning of October 1, the Frosh arose and made their way up the hill toward the traditional cemetery. It was raining, but rain did not dampen the cheerful spints of the adventurers. We had planned the get-a-way for several days and at last our hopes materialized. From the cemetery we hiked to Salem ' s Woods, where we held a marshmallow and wiener roast, after which we elected the following officers: President, Luke Rhoads; Vice-President, Gertrude Fisher: Secretary, Gerney Kissinger; Treasurer, Milton Wolfe. As the sun rose, a happy, sleepy bunch of Dan McGrew in pantomme and won first prize for the best entertainment of the event and had moved our belongings out on the campus, doing their bit. At the Hallowe ' en party, the Freshmen very capably presented The Shooting of Dan McGrew in pantomine and won first prize for the best entertainment of the evening. A re-election was held in January at which time the following officers were chosen: President, Luke Rhoads; Vice-President, Mane Heins; Secretary, Anna Cleaver; Treasurer, Milton Wolfe; Historians, Frances Thomas and Edward Bollinger. The Class of 30 selected Dr. Dunkelberger as their class advisor. The Freshmen were well represented in the extra-curricula activities of S. U. Nine of the fifteen letter men in football were Freshmen, while several of the basketball men were Freshman representatives. The class was represented on both girls ' debating teams, and seven Freshmen girls were members of the Ladies ' Choral Club. Five Freshmen fellows held positions in the Men ' s Glee Club. Thus the Class of ' 30 has endeavored to uphold the traditions of S. U. and to carry out the ideals established by their worthy upper-classmen. The HiSTORi. ' kNS Oiie hundred fifteen THE LANTHORJV One liiindred sixteen THE LANTHQf School of Theology UNDERGRADUATES Seniors PAUL M. BEARD Thurmcnt. Md. ANDREW HECKMAN BE AHM Woodward JOHN WILLIAM DERR Pottsville GEORGE BLAIR HARMAN Selinsgrove EDWARD JOHNS Messmore IRA WILSON KEENER Po R°yal RUSSELL PARDEE KNOEBEL Elysburg LEWIS VICTOR LESHER Yeagertown WILLIAM SADTLER Selmsgrove Middle Class MARLIN MERTON ENDERS Eliiahethvillc HARLAN DIMM FAGUE Muncy HEBER HARRISON HUMMEL Middleburg ROBERT JAY KEELER Davidsville JACOB OSCAR KROEN Rochester GEORGE ALFRED MARTIN Pottsville CARL ERNST NEUDOERFFER Nanticoke Junior Class SAMUEL R. FROST Lebanon J. WILMER FRY Newville PAUL L. HAUKE Hughesville LESTER LUT2 Mount Union DONALD L. RHOADS Lewistown GEORGE OLIVER SANDS Jersey Shore CARL A. SAUTER Sunbury WILLIAM R. SCHWIRIAN Pittsburgh Graduate REV. D. F. BIEVER Muncv REV. E. CROTHAMEL Freeburg REV. N. C. DRUMM Middleburg REV. J. B. KNISELY Northumberland REV. EARL MOHNEY Sunbury REV. KURTZ MOLZAHN Johnstown REV. A. C. PAULH AMUS Middleburg REV. W. E. SWOPE Camp Hill MR. C. E. RIDENOUR Norfolk, Va. One hundred seventeen ' THE LANTHORKf Conservatory of Music Grace Bci kley Florence Brosius Laura Gcmherling Elrose Allison Joyce Bousum Georgeine Fickes Elizabeth Hauser Frieda Dreese Martha Gaskins Dorothy Beck Janet Divcly Ruth Dively Violet Homhach Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Tsjot Classified Grace Heffclfinger Ethel Smith Mabel Kessler Geneva Nace Helen Ott Vesta Steininger Rose Ann Gumbert William Roberts Nellie Kochenderter Esther Larson Edna Tressler Gertrude Arbogast Dorothy Arbogast Mary Harriet App Edith Ash Laura Arnold Catherine Albright Sara Brungart Lois Brungart Robert Baird Chester Beam Elizabeth Buffington Barbara Burns Ellen Bonney Charles Baum Frona Bingman Edna Bingman Helen Bradley Florence Beck Catherine Benner Elizabeth Bloom Dorothy Bloom Edna Cox Harry Callahan Arthur Charles Mrs. Mildred Clark Julia Chester Claire Dauberman Ardis Drumm Matilda Derrick Dorothea Diehl Sarah Diehl Helen Dehoff Elizabeth Davison Harriet Dietrich Relda Duhbs Mrs. R. G. Egolf Clyde Ertel Martha Ertel Mary Eastep Ruth Fulton Mary Farlling Charles E. Fisher Martha A. Fisher Esther H. Fisher Roscoe L. Fisher Gertrude Fisher Edward Fasold Elwood Foltz Eleanor Furman Martha Gibboney Mildred Griesemer Murray Gnssinger Arthur H. Ge lnett Ida A. Gemberling Isabel Getz Dorothy Goff Warren Groce Homer Groce Cleo Gantz Mrs. Margaret Gheer Mary E. Hoffman Boyd Hetrick Holger Henius Helen L. Haviland Helen E. Haines Richard Hoffman Rachacl Hoffman Leona Holtzapple Thomas Hiscox Mary Hutchings Suzanne Johnston Frances Kemble Helen Kline Mrs. Florence Keller Jacob Kroen Robert Kirkpatrick Margaret M. Kirkpatrick Marietta Koch Genevieve Keyser Theodora Kozik Oren Kaltriter Ursula Leeser Mildred I. Lyon Ida Lyon Harriet Lytle Nancy LeCrone Ruth Moody Sara Moody Virginia Moody Anna Gage Moody Isabel Montz William Moyer Gregory Morning Margaret Morning Leon Messner Arnold Michaels Manuel Michaels Richard Michaels Mary McDevitt Kathryn McWilIiams Suzanne Neff Feme Ogline Marjorie Phillips John Potteiger Anna Potteiger Martha Persing Virginia Partner Seller Phillips Margaret Rittenhouse Frederick Richter Theodora Rogers Esther Renninger Mary Rieger Marlin Reed Ruth Straw Ruth Steele Myrtle Shipman Beatrice Shively Gladys Staub Marcele Sidler William Sadtler Mrs. William Schwirian Margaret Snyder Elizabeth Stong Margaret Schnee Marie Stuempfle Gere Sharrets John Scholl Frances Thomas Martha Treon Robert Troutman Mrs. Mary Thompson Frederick Uffelman Mary Elizabeth Ulsh Helen Ulnch Paul Ulnch Edna Worrell Ethel Wagner Mildred Wagner Ray Watkins Ethel Watkins Berl Wynn Brooks Walton Mary Wochley Evelyn Wetzel Milton Wolfe Gladys Willis Raymond Wiest Mrs. Mildred Waggenseller Mrs. Helen Waggenseller Frank Washick Mrs. Margaret Wingard John Tost Grace Zellers Anna Zellers Edward Zimmerman One hundred eighteen One hwidred nineteen THE LANTHORM Ontf hundred tuentv One hundred ticentv-one LANTHORM HENRY J. MOWLES PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AND TRACK COACH ' 1 HP ■ RAYMOND MORGAN COACH OF BASEBALL, BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL One liundred twenty-two ♦ ♦ Foot ♦ ♦ Mil ♦♦ One hundred twentx-three THE LANTMORNf One hundred twenlyfcur MF LANTMi 1927 Football Schedule Scptemhcr 24 Bucknell Lewisburg October 1 Georgetown Washington October 8 Swarthmore Philadelphia October H Drexel Selinsgrove October 2 ? Upsala Selinsgrove October JH Juniata Huntingdon November i P. M. C Chester November 12 Lafayette Easton November 24 Schuylkill Reading FOOTBALL Our fondest dreams of earlier years are gradually being realized, and the loyal followers who saw the Little Crusaders in battle array will readily vouch for this statement. On coming back to the campus in the Fall, we were surprised and delighted to find that our new coach, Mr. Morgan, had a squad on the field that was in fine condi- tion and which looked very promising. When you take into consideration the teams played and the new material with which Coach Morgan was compelled to work — the most severe critic will say that Susquehanna has had the most successful football season m years. The first game played was with Penn State and the eleven did some fine work in the third quarter, holding the powerful State team to one touchdown. The Swarth- more game was lost in the last few seconds of play, but the Little Crusaders came to the front the following week with a victory over Drexel. We lost to Temple, then rallied and won two straight from. Juniata and Upsala. Defeats were handed to us from P. M. C. and Lafayette; after winning from Alfred, the final game was dropped to Schuylkill. Some of these teams were entirely out of Susquehanna ' s class, but ex- cepting these, our showing was very favorable. Last year a prediction was made which has been fulfilled beyond our highest expectations. A]ma Mater, we promised you better athletic teams at Susquehanna. Our promise is being realized and in the coming years Susquehanna ' s name will again stand forth in the spotlight of College Activities. ,_. One hundred twenty-five THE LANTHORM MEANS Captain Means held down the tackle position with honor, in fact, he played well wherever the coach placed him. When it came to backing up the line, Dan was unexcelled, and he certainly could pep up the boys. This is Fent ' s Senior year and we will certainly miss him. AUTEN Johnny, although he was light in weight, played a bang-up game of foot- ball. He filled one of the half-back posi- tions. Dodging and evading tacklers was a specialty for him. Not only did he play a good defensive game but equally as well on the offense. SMITH Carl, playing his second year on the line, has proved himself worthy of the name Smith. When a play was going through his part of the line, you could always depend upon Carl to make an opening. He has one more year in which to display his powers. CASSELL Every student at S. U. knows Ken and his brilliant work at tackle, last fall. He was late in coming out for his third year of varsity, but after he got started, the coach found him to be a great asset to the team. GROCE The fine playing of Groce has never ceased to be the talk of the football fans. When called upon to carry the ball, we could always depend upon a good, sub- stantial gain from Grocey. His ex- cellent passing was always a feature of the game. HENRY Henry, although somewhat light for a backfield position, proved to be an efficient quarter when needed. He will be a loss to the team next year, because of gradua- tion. One iU7uired twent -six rHE LANTHORN GIMMIE Captain-elect Gimmie from his Fresh- man year has held down end very ably. When It came to smearing plays and picking passes out of the air Patsy was right there. You could depend upon a play around his end of the line. We are anticipating great things from him next year. SHUE Spurg came to the front this year and proved to be a tireless worker and tower of strength to the Orange and Maroon line. His limitless energy and de- termination were great obstacles in the way of his opponents. DELAY Delay, one of Tamaqua High ' s star athletes, alternating at end and tackle, did good work for S. U. With three years of experience on the team, he should develop into a real star. PRATT Giving to the team the best he has, Pratt has been doing very good work at the halfback position. Next year is his last year on the squad and we are ex- pecting to have great things from Pratty. EASTWOOD Red comes to us from Evansville, Ind. This is his first year on the squad, and, when called upon to do his part, he was always there with the goods. Red has the makings of a real foot- ball star and next year will see him a mainstay of the Little Crusaders. NICODEMUS Nick came to us from Gettysburg. He played one of the tackle positions with credit. He always played a consistent game and gave the best he had at a times. Injuries also hindered hira from showing his best at the end of the seasons OTie hundred twey t -seven WALL Wall IS also an Indiana boy. At the pivot position his passes were always pcr- icct, his plunging sure and consistent. John was among our cool-headed players and he has three more years on the varsity in which to worry his opponents. HARE Hare played an exceptionally line game at center, hut due to injuries the latter part of the season, he was unable to show his best. We hope to hear more from this lad next year. DAVIES Davies comes to us from Endicott. N. Y. He played a whale of a game at halfback and was a wonder at picking out the weak spots on the opponents line. And that isn ' t all, he could place a drop kick from almost any angle in the field. DODD Here is a lad who has upheld the family name to the fullest extent, for you all remember his brother, Larry. Dodd is playing his first year of varsity football and has done credit to the halfback posi- ti ' in. We are looking forward to even bigger things from him in the future. CARSON Carson, another first year man at Sus- quehanna, was one of the best backfield men on the squad. He was not only speedy in carrying the ball, but he was a hard and sure tackier as well. SWYERS Swyers, playing his first year of varsity football, held down the quarterback posi- tion with credit. Although the smallest man in the squad, he is the fastest. But in the coming years we can see Bucky in his regular berth on the backfield. One hundred twenty-eight SIEGFRIED Siggy, a local boy, proved himself worthy of the position on the squad. His grit and willingness should be evidence that he gives his best at all times. PAUL ULRICH ■ ' Red. ' our regular quarterback during the season, played well. His forward passing and field running proved a tower of strength to the backfield. This young man can be greatly relied upon in the future. SPAID Spaid is a local boy, coming from Selins- grove. This is his first year of varsity football and he played a very fine game on the line. In his remaining two years we feel that Jack will be a credit to the squad. MARKS Marks is also a Selinsgrove lad. He played a hard, consistent game and could be depended upon at all times. He gave ;he best that he had for the Orange and Maroon. Next year we hope to lee him earn a regular berth on the squad. ROOF Roof came to us from Yeagertown two years ago and since then he has shown up very well. He is one of the tallest men on the squad and played a wonderful game at end. Russ has two more years of varsity football in which to exercise that smashing drive of his. BRUNOZZI B runozzi, a new man on our team came to us from Bloomsburg State Nor ' mal. He filled one of the guard posi- tions, and, although he is small in stature, proved himself worthy of the position by his fighting spirit and hard playing. One hundred tujcnty-nine THE LANTMOR N ' 1i . RUDOWSKI Here is a man who tried the expedient of reducing weight by working off his surplus energy on his opponents. Both were successfully reduced whenever he went into action. MOSER Moser, the rip-smashing fullback, never tailed to gain yardage when called upon in a pinch. He has upheld the standard of the western boys to the fullest extent and it always causes a thrill of pleasure to see him go tearing through the line. WORMLEY Wormley was one of the Freshman members of the squad. He played well at end. Whenever he was called upon he did his best for the team. With three mure years under Coach Morgan, a great deal can be expected of him. MOYER Moyer also showed up well on the line. He had plenty of fighting spirit and driving power. This being his first year on the squad we may hear a lot more Irom him next fall. MORGAN Much credit must be given Coach Mor- gan for his never tiring efforts in pro- ducing a winning football team. That his work was not in vain can be readily seen by the scores that his boys piled up. Susquehanna students will never tire of telling of the good Coach Morgan did tor the school. BRUBAKER As a manager Billy could not be beaten; for when it came to taking care of the business end of the football team, looking after the needs of the men and keeping an eye on the equipment, he was always on the job. Bru was a hard worker and enough cannot he said of his efforts. One hundred thirty fHE LANTMO PKT Persomeel of 1926 Sqmad l ame Wt. Ht. Class Means, F. C. T. 161 5 ft. 9in. 27 N. Braddock H. S. Gimmie, P. E. 153 5 ft. 6in. 28 Endicott H. S., N. Y. Casscll, K. T. 169 5 ft. 5 in. 28 Harrisburg Tech. Roof, R. E. 158 5ft. llm. 29 Yeagertown H. S. Eastwtxid, E. E. 182 6ft. lin. 30 Central H. S., Evansville, Ind. Wall, J. C. 16 5 ft. lOin. 30 Benn Bosse H. S., Evansville, Ind. Moser, G. F. B. 176 5ft. 9in. 30 Benn Bosse H. S., Evansville, Ind. Pratt, W. H. B. 153 5ft. 7in. 28 Endicott H. S., N. Y. Sw ' ers, D. Q. B. 147 5 ft. 6in. 30 Lewistown H. S. Dodd, E. H. B. 16f) n t. lOin. 30 Yeagertown H. S. Groce, W. H. B. 161 n ' t. 9in. 28 Selinsgrove H. S. Davies, E. H. B. 164 5ft. 9in. 30 Endicott H. S., N. Dunkelberger, C. H. B. 163 6ft. lin. 29 Trevorton H. S. Brunozzi, D. G. 168 5 ft. ' im. 30 Newport H. S. Wormley, D. E. 149 ft. 8in. 30 Northumberland H. Carson, S. Q B. 148 5 ft. 8in. 30 Allegheny H. S. Delay, J. T. 167 6ft. 30 Tamaqua H. S. Hare, F. C. 161 5ft. lOin. 30 Meyersdale H. S. Henry, R. Q- B. 143 ■ft. 8in. 27 California Normal Ul rich, P. F. B. 165 5ft. 9in. 30 Selinsgrove H. S. Ulrich, W. T. U 3 5 ft. lOin. 30 Selinsgrove H. S. Nicodemus, E T. 1 90 5ft. lOin. 29 Bl(X)msburg H. S. Moyer, F. G. 162 5 ft. 8in. 30 Sunbury H. S. Siegfried, R. E. 153 5 ft. 7in. 29 Selinsgrove H. S. Shue, S. G. 158 5ft. 7m. 28 York H. S. Auten, J. H B. 147 5 ft. 6in. 28 Sunbury H. S. Smith, C. G. 160 5 ft. 8in. 28 Downingtown H. S. Spaid, J. T. 160 6ft. Im. 29 Selinsgrove H. S. Marks, C. C. 160 5 ft. llm. 29 Selinsgrove H. S. F. C. Means. . Captam W. L. Brl IRAUFR Manager M. Be AMENDOE Morgan wloW ' LES. PER . o Asst. Coach R. C. Coach H. J. I .Athletic Dnector Y. S. One hundred thirty-one -4 One hundred thirtytwo aske One hundred t iirtv-t iree THE LANTHORN fc-g .2? E o t£ . cj — c -- tlO H-c ' t: rt rt) r; ■ s O 3 - ;£ K Wo S .2 1- ' ° M -C •;; H 3 71 3 «; cr One hundred thirty-four f THE LANTHQ PKr Basketball 1926 Coach FoUmer and his basketeers began the year with high hopes of making the season a success, in spite of the fact a hard schedule was before them. The fast Western Maryland team gave them their first defeat, which was also the first game played. They were then defeated by Juniata, St. Francis, Penn State, Mt. St. Mary ' s, Drexel, Temple and St. Thomas. Then on our home floor they defeated Philadelphia School of Osteopathy by a margin of ten points, and the strong St. Francis cagers who had won from them earlier in the season. This gave the team more encouragement and although Schuylkill and Swarthmore won the last two games, our players showed a marked improvement over the first few combats. Although we had only two victories dtiring the season, the team showed fine fighting spirit, and all the games played were thrilling from the start to finish. Next year under our new coach we are positive that more victories will he won. Susque- hanna will be represented by a winning team. k r I I -1 One hundred thirtyjive M. LAMTHORN Crocms Frail cup of white with your purple throat, I have loved you. You have stabbed my red heart with your dagger-leaves; What, the wind has shaken golden dregs to the bottom? How do gnomes drink amber dew from that flacon, do they get saffron dust on their noses? Once I saw a snowy lobe rimmed with scarlet — Say, did some fairy-queen have too much rouge on her lips? One hundred thirtys x Iftall One hundred lhirt -seven THE LANTHORN -5? .o: 2 o )c2 « -2 Q CQ One hundred thirty-eight Jngj fHE LANTMORnT ' - 1926 Baseball The other day I heard a Great coach Say that no team Could always win Unless there was Something very Unusual About that team And so I am Glad to state That there was Nothing Very unusual About Susquehanna ' s Baseball team. In the past season As she lost Nine games And won five Games In order that She would not Be considered Too unusual After Pat Clemens Adroitly whipped The S. U. nine Into good shape S. U. opened The season here By losing a Hard fought game To Schuylkilf College In ten innings By a score of Four to three But we came back And defeated Juniata In the ninth inning By a score of Seven to six Which was Very fine So Susquehanna Drove to Schuylkill And defeated That college By a score of Thirteen to five Which was excellent And coach Clemens And Captain Bolig And Manager Lut:; And the good team Felt excellent Until they were Surprised and Ambushed by The Juniata Indians And forced to Flee with Three scalps To Juniata ' s eight Shining locks Then while Still fleeing S. U. ' s courage Was further Tried by the Assaults of The State College team Which defeated us By the same score Then S. U. quickly Ran home. But when Ursinus Defeated the Home team By a score of Tv. ' o to one And F fe? M Flogged us Ten to three And Gettysburg Eight to four And Lebanon Valley Seven to four And Swarthmore Twelve to four Then Susquehanna Became angry And defeated F fe? M By a score of Seven to five And then we Stepped on Lebanon Valley And walloped them Three to one And later we Trimmed the Aluminums One to nothing Which goes to Prove that Baseball is A fickle game And also that While old S. U. ' s Baseball team i Fought well And took it ' s cuts ' ,i It was not Very unusual The last Season. •( One iiiiidi ' ifd thirt ' -nnae 1927 Baseball Schedule April 30 May 4 May 5 May 7 May 12 May 14 May 16 May 20 May 25 May 27 May 28 June 4 June 6 June 7 Juniata At Home P. M. C Chester Muhlenberg AUcntown Upsala East Orange Villanova At Home Blue Ridge At Home Juniata (Pending) Schuylkill Reading Lebanon Valley At Home Schuylkill At Home Lebanon Valley Annville Drexel At Home Bucknell At Home Bucknell Lewishurg One hundred forty STrack One hundred forty-one THE LANTHORN One hundred forty-two o 6 B a. -J Q 1 5iO -ii ' - O, Mi Ci OJ ■ o ■_-2 ;ct: -s 5S 6 g-s e ¥ 0 S- SO £; — 5 ;-- 2 2 S = S THE LANTH ORNf Track The annual Inter-class indoor meet opened the track season late in March in the Alumni Gymnasium. After the tight for class supremacy was over Coach Mowles called for varsity candidates. Although the team felt the loss of several veterans, con- stant work with the new men developed a well-balanced team. May 1, on our home field, the team defeated Drexel Institute in a dual meet by the score of 67 2- J, to 58 1-3. The meet was an interesting one. Both teams were in fine condition. The following week the team journeyed to Reading and defeated Schuylkill College by a score of 69-39. The team annexed nine firsts out of the twelve events. Our Crusaders then entered the Central Pennsylvania Meet held at Carlisle. Here they made a very fine showing by taking second honors. The last meet of the season was held on our home field with the Juniata cindermen. They had a very well organized team and defeated S. U. 82-42. The outlook for the present season is very promising. Several of the old men are back and the Freshmen Class is expected to contribute many new men. One hundred forty-three LANTHOHN Track (1S27 cchedule) April 20 Inter-Class Meet Selinsgrove April 29-30 Penn Relays Philadelphia May 7 Schuylkill Selinsgrove May 14 C. P. C. T. C Allentown May 21 Drexel Philadelphia May 28 Juniata Huntingdon One hmidred forty-four iDrqamzatloRsI One hundred forty five THE LANTHORN Mee ' s Glee Clelb PERSONNEL Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon Director Mr. Elrose L. Allison Accompanist Mr. Jacob O. Kroen Business Manager THE CLUB First Teriors W. O. Roberts, Secretary J. O. Kroen, Business Mgr. R. H. Baird J. A. Gregart C. M. Shaffer W. A. Moyer, Librarian Second Tenors G. F. Stover, Vice-President A. E. Pohle, Treasurer G. K. Henry C. A. Snyder E. L. Bollinger D. E. Ertley First Basses G. H. Morning M. D. Wolfe, Stage Mgr. ]. S. Smith, Stage Mgr. J. E. Maneval H. C. Koch Second Basses R. J. Keeler, President S. R. Frost C. E. Fisher E. H. Livingston F. H. Wilson, Jr. W. W. Swank Ladies ' Choral Club PERSONNEL Prof. J. Lewis Roberts Director Miss Laura Arnold Accompanist Miss Vesta Steinincer President THE CLUB first Sopranos Misses Helen Haines Helen Ott, Vice-President Ethel Smith, Treasurer Geneva Nace Sara Moody Marjorie Phillips Rose Ann Gumbert Janet Dively Misses Harriet Dietrich Ruth Erdman Ruth Dively Violet Homhach Aitos Second Sopranos Misses Vesta Steininger Joyce Bousum, Secretary Georgeine Fickes, Stage Mgr. Frieda Dreese, Business Mgr. Naomi Fogle Virginia Moody Esther Larson Ruth Pace Misses Isabel Moritz Helen Bradley Helen Dehoff, Librarian Ruth Moody One hundred jortysix IRcriaious One hundred forfyseven E LANTMORN Y, M. C, A. Cabinet Charles A. Snyder President RussEL J. Grouse Vice-President Charles E. Fisher Secretary Harold N. Moldenke Treasurer Jacob Kroen Program Martin F. Foutz Social Bert Wynn Denotional Raymond O. Rhine Social Service Paul R. Hoover Publicity Sfef; ' JSI One hundred forty-eight ■■s, ' :. Helen E. Yeingst President Laura M. Arnold Vice-President A Helen Weaver Secretary J , Elizabeth Hauser Treasurer Anna Brosious Publicity Delsey a. Morris Social Arlene Fisher Poster ' ' ' Zelda Haus Wor ' d Fellowship Joyce Bousum Program Naomi Focle Undergraduate Representative One hundred fortynmie THE LANTHORN World Fello ' wship Club Paul B. Lucas President ZeLDA Haus Vice-President Gladys Staub Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Goff Corresponding Secretary One hundred fifty tudeat CounciM One hundred fiftyone THE L. .., rtlORN Male Stedleet Comecil Clarence F. Derr President G. Franklin Stover Vice-President Martin Foutz Secretary Paul B. Lucas Treasurer George L. Young Theodore R. Cameron Harold A. Smaltz Charles M. Shaffer Bert E. Wynn Walter S. Ide One hundred jifty-two THE LANTHQRiyy j Operative Goveremeet Coiiecil Organised October 12, 1925. H. N. FoLLMER Faculty Advisor Miss Naomi Hade Dean Marian Pounder President Essex Botsford Vice-President Ethel Weikert Secretary-Treasurer Martha Ertel Blanche Stauffer Zelda Haus Georgeine Fickes Joyce Bousum Second Semester Kathryn Kull Thelma Replocle One hundred jiftythree m wtBST THE LANTHQR N leter ' Sorority Coeecil Joyce Bousum Pres dent Elizabeth Hauser Vice-President Delsey Morris Secretary-Treasurer Marian Pounder Helen Auchmi-ty Georgeine Fickes Essex Botsford Martha Ertel Laura Arnold One hundred fifty-four One hinidred fijtyjive LANTHORN trim vers stra PROF. KENNETH M. BAILEY, Director Anna Grating President Dorothy Bloom Vice-President Clarence Eichman Secretary Mabel Kessler Treasurer Arthur Gelnett Stage Manager First Violins Second Violins Viola Arnold Michaels, Clarence Eichman Dorothy Bloom Concert Master Anna Gage Moody Mahel Kessler Gladys Staub Celio Ruth Dively Julia Chester Lois Brungart Janet Dively Harry Lupfer Manuel Michaels Arthur Gelnett Warren Croce Anna Geating Ray Watkins Virginia Partner One liiindred jiftystx THE LANTHORKf Steininger, Dehoff, Bradley. V. Moody, S. Moody. Ott, Pace. Erdman. Haines, Hombach. Buusum. Fickes, Phillips. Moritz, Smith, Nace, Dreese. J. Dively. R. Moody. Gumbert. Larson. Arnold, Fogle, Dietrich. R. Dively. One hundred i ty-cig it One hundred fiftynine THORN Debate Association Anyone desiring to prepare himself or herself for the occasions in active life when public speech is required can do no better than supplement the work of the classes in public speaking by practice in debate. Anyone of the student body is eligible for active membership. The men and the women come under different managerships but all work for the common good of the association. The campaign conducted by Susquehanna, this past fall, made the organization of the varsity teams rather late in forming, but the teams swung into action and can well see the advantages that will he enjoyed in the next debating season because of the finer spirit of co-operation which has been enhanced. Dr. John I. Woodruff, Head of the English Department, helped by his criticism of the weak points m the practice debates, and the association assuredly appreciates the work and co-operation of Dr. George F. Dunkelberger, Professor of Education; Dr. Jacob Diehl, Professor of Psychology; Prof. Nathan N. Keener, Professor of Public Speaking and Dr. H. A. F. Kern, Professor of German. One Ini idred sixty Ajjirmative Susquehanna vs. Ursinus February 24 Susquehanna vs. Elizabethtown March } Susquehanna vs. Juniata March 16 V Susquehanna vs. Ursinus February 24 Susquehanna vs. Elizabethtown March 3 Susquehanna vs. Juniata jyja h fg One hundred sixtx-on THE LANTHORN Affirmative Delsey Morris — Captain Ruth Evans Mary Royer Frances Thomas — Alternate 7 [egatit)e Marian Pounder — Captain Arlene Fisher Essex Botsford Mary Eastep — Alternate One hundred sixtytwo NTHOR Natural Scieitice Club John F. Lewis Prestdent Harold N. Moldenke Vice-President Gladys Staub Secretary Frances C. Thoxl s Treasurer Faculty Advisors Dr. George E. Fisher Prof. J. Theodore Park Dr. H. A. Surface One hundred sixty three i 1 n Pre-Medical Club William W. Bonney President Henry Hoffman Vice-President Gladys Staub Secretarv Spurgeon Shue Treasurer One liiindred sixtyjmir iFraterultiej One hundred siMy five FHE LAN ,,_. ., ,, One hundred sixtysix M ' Boed aed Key Persoeeel John Derr Harland Fague Seminar ' Lester Lutz Blair Harmon Jacob Kroen William Brubaker Clarence Derr Daniel Means Seniors John Sanderson Roland Swartzwelder Lee Triebels. George Young Juniors John Auten Dahlen Baird Leon Bickel Kenneth Cassell Harold Ditder Harold Doebler Nicely Hanner Jerome Kaufman Ray Long William Roberts Spurgeon Shue Carl Smith Wm. Lee Vorlage Sophomores Paul Aumiller Adam Bmgaman James Bradley Wilfred Groce Grant Hughes Henry Carichner David Ertley Jack Gregart Clifford Kiracofe Pledges James Maneval William Riden Lloyd Saylor Russell Shilling J. Stanley Smith Howard Lukehart Edward Speacht Paul Ulnch Milton Wolfe Hubert Koch One hundred sixty-seven k :l h i IP T AWTHnRjvj CHfFH KfJHKHGKSHH U Hnl:£nlfn j 0:frtn t5=i NBUBi y ' ■i One hundred nxt -eight ' mj Miles S. McLain Michael Kurt; Elrose Allison Robert Baird Patsy Gimmie George Beam Paul Bishop Charles Fisher Paul Hoover George Martin John Delay Ernest Eastwood Donald Wormley Stewart Carson Arthur Gelnet Fhi Mm Delta Founded at Wesleyan University 1899 Members Class of 1927 G. Franklin Stover Ray Henry Class o[ 1928 Harry Haney Harry Rarick Theodore Kemmerer Fred Sleigle Willis Pratt Charles Shaffer Class of 1929 John Imler Frank Weaver Nicholas Riccardi Frank Wilson Harry Shaffer Clarence Dunkelberger John Leese Seminary Donald Rhodes Luke Rhoads Harry Pandolfo Luther Kurt; Edward Davics Paul Hauke Pledges Henry Hartley Robert Hostetter John McHugh Dwight Heslop Harry Williams Donald Young Thomas Dixon Ray Norton Basil Martin Robert Keeler George Moser John Wall Andrew Jones Fred Hare .m L One hundred sixtv-nine THE LANTHORN One hundred seventy M: Epsiloe Sigma Fratentiity Andrew Beahm Wilson Kepner William Bonney Myles Smelt: Seth Gustin Albert Salem Theodore Cameron Quentin Parsons Russel Roof Seiber Troutman Robert Wolf Clair Brown Casper Burns Robert Grouse Earl Dodd George McCahan William Sadtle Louis Lesher Martin Fouts Luther Rhode Members Seminary Carl Neudoeffer Marlin Enders Class of 1927 Wayne Daubenspeclc ; Harold Swank Class of 1928 Gregory Morning Lawrence Snyder Benjamin Moyer Richard Baxter Class of 1929 James Troutman Charles Shoemaker Millard Smith Clarence Updegrove Pledged Members Walter Tillev bern Moyer Wellington Hartman Theodore Wachowiak Leolin Hayes Charles Myers Gerney Kissinger brank Ramsey Reno Knouse Russel Knoeblc Charles Fry Addison Pohle William Duncan George Bachman Clarence Eichman Edward Livingston George Spaid James Ruddy Lauter Stephens Donald Swyers Howard Wert: One hundred seventyone OR On€ Uundred seveTity-two Fol:nped 1923 William A. Moycr ' 27 Charles A. Snyder ' 27 Ben E. Wynn ' 27 Raymond Bailey ' 28 Verne C. Carlson ' 28 Harry E. Knudson ' 28 Calvin E. Sarver ' 28 Ray G. Sheeler 28 Harold A. Smaltz ' 28 College Allen C. Tressler ' 28 Cesyl Buss ' 29 Charles G. Hetfner ' 29 John W. Keyes ' 29 J. Sidney Leonard ' 29 David E. Straesser ' 29 William H. Stumpf ' 29 Walter Swank ' 29 Benjamin Wirt 29 Sermnary George O. Sands Andrew J. Chamberlain Lester Croft Albert S. Cartwright Stewart Schreck Pledges Ernest Geiswite Hector Eckel Vincent Jones Wayne Hall One hundred seventy-tiiree THE LANTHORN L la? -■ ' -v ? -: ■: , . i iH_ I ■| BHj0e Lf SHBH Hi 1 • 7 P 5; 1. IT •J tify ? -. ' 1 • ■ 1 li 11 s. — jmtKt • ' ..  rv ■ ■ , ■ : _ —J % One hundred seventy-four One hundred seventv ive THE LANTHORfv sfcS= iP( yi One hundred seventy-six ' -pi-it:: T a KIT Founded 1917 Members Honorar Members Mrs. C. T. Aikens Mrs. J. B. Focht Mrs. H. A. Allison Mrs. W. Groce Mrs. (J. R. Bowers Miss Blanche Hillard Mrs. (J. Brandt Mrs. F. C. Houtj Mrs. b. N. Carpenter Mrs. W. T. Horton Mrs. a. M. Brungart Mrs. H. A. Kern Mrs. M S. Crcssman Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann Mrs. F. A. Eyer Miss Bessie Kmti Miss Florence Mostell Mrs. H. J. Mowles Mrs. F. P. Man hart Mrs. R. C. North Mrs. A. L. Widland Mrs. W. S. Ulrich Pledged Honorary Members Mrs. W. T. Decker Mrs. Charles R. AcTivt Members Fishe Catherine Benner Gladys Bantly Jane Botsford Katherine Decker Essex Botsford Kathryn Collmgs Marian Eyler Ruth Beck Irma Bolick Ellen Bonney Anna Cleaver Class of 1927 Arlenc Fisher Anna Geating Delsey Morris Marian Pounder Class of 1928 Naomi Fogle Hannah Pitner Florence Trometter Class of 1929 Mary Royer Rebecca Foster Pledged Members Ruth Erdman Ruth Goff Katherine Klinehauer Margaret Snyder Helen Yeingst Mary Weimer Emily Winston Isobel Slotterback Frances Thomas Wilma Walker Oue hundrt d sevent -seven THE LANTHORN One hundred .seuent -eig it THE LANTHQR N mega igma Founded 1917 Honorary Members Mrs. Elisabeth Hoyt-Aycr Mrs. William Beard Mrs. Grant Buchanan Miss Ruth Gassier Mrs. Newton Gatherman Mrs. Bertha Grawford Mrs. Frank Faust Mrs. George E. Fisher Mrs. R. F. Fetterolf Mrs. A. D. Gougler Mrs. L. D. Grossman Grace Beckley Elsie Nace Ruth Folkmann Elizabeth Kaufman Helen Auchmuty Helen Dehoff Ruth Steele Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. .Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Gharles Herman Ruth Herman John Houtz William Janson Eugene Keller R. G. Morgan W. L. Phillips Aberdeen Phillips Mary Phillips Margaret Patter Burns Rearick Helen Gulp Esther Larson Lucille Smith Active Membei ' s Class of 1927 Annr ' Broscius Gertrude Walker Class of 1928 Vesta Steininger Helen Goyne Class of 1929 Helen Bradley Ruth Pace Ethel Weikert Pledged Members Gertrude Fisher Marjorie Phillips Blanche Stauffer Mrs. William Robach Mrs. George Rine Miss Minnie Rine Mrs. William Schnure Miss Pauline Schoch Mrs. R. L. Schroyer Miss Mary Steele Mrs. H. L. Uffleman Mrs. Bertha Wagonseller Miss Leslie Wentzel Mrs. Edgar Wmgard Mrs. J. L Woodruff Martha Ertel Elizabeth Hauser Claire Dauberman Myrtle Ruhl Marie Fitch Dorothy Pritchard 4 One hundred seventv-nine ■- m HE LANTHORN One hundred eighty THE l—r u Sigma Founded 192 5 Mrs. Jacob Diehl Miss Martha Dimm Mrs. D. Edwin Ditzle Mrs. Harold FoUmer Honorary Members Mrs. Ira A. Gemberling Mrs. J. G. Ott Mrs. Theodore Parks Mrs. A. A. Partner Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Mrs. William Schwirian Mrs. M. E. StetTcn Miss Mary L. Young Active Members Class of 1927 Laura M. Arnold Laura L. Gemberling Flo: rence Brosius Joyce E. Bousum Mary E. Farlling Georgeine Fickes Frieda Dreese Martha Gaskins Ethel Smith Class of 1928 Helen E. Haines Mabel Kessler Ruth Moody Class of 1929 Martha L. Persing Roje Ann Gumbert Geneva L. Nace Helen E. Ott Sarah Moody Dorothy Beck Harriet Dietrich Janet Dively Ruth Dively Pledged Members Ruth Fulton Violet Hombach Frances Kemble Isabelle Moritz Virginia Moody Theodora Rogers Edna Tressler One hundred eighty-one THE LANTHORM One hundred eighty-two publlcatloiii One hundred eighty-three THE LANTHORKf The Susquehanna One hundred etghtyfuur LANTMnoKr %u5a;:ne9: rMi,-i dS(- txKA m fi ri a iC One Inindrcd cight;y fivt ..iTHORNf The Lanthom Without a summary of events, a crystallization of facts as they are among the student body and on the campus, no college would be complete. Souvenirs are taken from places of distinguished occurrence, autographs are asked from persons of renown — there must be something to remind, somethmg that has the power to make scenes and friendly faces live again. Friendships are formed, acquaintanceships grow; what is more fitting than that they all be grouped in compact, suitable form for the con- venience of the student body? To someone falls the task of preparing the feast that others enjoy; to someone must fall the task and the privilege of preparing the feast of pictures and records. That someone responsible for its culmination is the Junior Class. Even as the Lanthorn of ye olden days lighted the dark maze of the streets, casting a soft, mellow glow about, so the Lanthorn has for its purpose a lighting of the paths of memory. Each succeeding college year finds more students grouping themselves beneath the banners of Susquehanna. The Lanthorn strives to include them all within the range of its beneficent rays. The Siisquehamia The daily newspaper of the great cities fulfils its task of carrying the daily news to those who are interested or have participated in the events of the day. Thru the press ideas are expressed, opinions are voiced, and by the freedom of the press a greater realization of the existence of like-mindedness is brought forth. The college paper, published weekly, meets those same needs for the members of the college community as well as bringing them into touch with sister institutions. Stu- dents, alumni and friends of the institution feel a vital interest when they read the Susquehanna. Valuable experience is off ' ered to those desiring experience in news reporting, writing of special articles and general management of newspaper work. Students gather the news, write it, edit and publish it. Much of the work in school life is al- lowed to the students for their own control, developing within them a strong sense of responsibility. Student government is effective, and student publications receive the hearty support of the student body. One hundred e ghl ' -six i !:: Iftumor One hundred eighth-seven TF LANTHQR N School Caleedar I 3 February A.D. The deeds of the Cru- saders during the past year have been so interesting and so important that our Chief wants us to record them in chronological order. As the valor and chivalry of the knights of old were lauded, so shall the knights of Susquehanna be rewarded for their services. They have been strong and noble and we feel that they justly deserve some com- mendation. This record is but a small item in praising the Crusaders but it is the best we can do. Now for their deeds. February 15. Very quiet evening. Social hour from 6 to 7. February 16. Epsilon Sigma led Y. M. C. A. Prof. Keener ' s expression class gave two sketches. February 17. Lent begins, many resolu- tions made but few kept. Busy evening with several basketball games and debate. February 18. Prexy announces that we would have no classes on Monday because of Washington ' s Birthday. Everybody happy. February 19. Phi Beta Rho have party in honor of Washington. February 20. Freshmen girls beat upper class girls. 17-13. Hard fought game through- out. Epsilon Sigma Fraternity dance. February 21. Everybody spent a very quiet Sunday. Some were ambitious enough to attend Church. Song service in the evening. February 22. Holiday. The students sad- dened by Arbogast ' s resignation. February 23. Phi Beta Rho conducting Y. M. C. A., and campus popularity dis cussed at Y. W. C. A. February 24. Negative debating team de- feated Capital University at home. Frosh defeated Seniors, 25-12: Sophs defeated Theologs. 24-10. February 25. Hurrah, we won! Defeated St. Francis, 30-22. Everybody excited over the fact. February 26. O. D. S. pledges gave Sweetheart Tea. Varsity defeated by Temple, 48-36. February 27. Our negative Debating Team (The Dining-room Trio) defeated Al- bright. 21. February 28. Couples go to Trinity Church. Mart and Greg decide to have a parlor date. March 1. March came in like a lamb, watch it go out like a lion. St. Valentine ' s Party given by Voice Club. Family album portrayed. M ' rch 2. Joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. Miss Hillard was the sneaker. March 3. O. D. S. init ate honoraries, and have card party. March 4, Last number of Star Course. Dora dePhillippe, prima-donna soprano; as- sisted by Ruth Sleckney, violinist; Henry Moeller, tenor, and Marion Carley, pianist, being the attraction. March 5. Phi Mu Delta have banquet for pledges at National Hotel. March 6. Sophomore girls win champion- ship by defeating Frosh, 15-12. Varsity bows to Swarthmore, 59-3 3. March 7. Girls lose much of their beauty sleep because of pin stuck in door-bell. De proves the heroine. March 8. The weather decides to fool us, cold and snowy for a short time. Social hour. March 9. Prof. Brungart ' s classes do not meet today due to the death of his father. New organisation on campus. The 500 Club of Hassinger Hall has become quite famous. Entrance requirements not very stiff. Y. M. and Y. W. elect at the latter. March 10. Phi Mu Delta musical comedy, Look Who ' s Here. Very entertaining. Fel- lows appeared well as co-eds, especially Bill Landis. March II. Students and faculty pledges toward $1000 patron fund for Andra Chris- tian College — $420 raised. Debate, our af- firmative with Western Maryland negative, they win, 2-1. March 12. Mr. Arthur Black, of Spring- field, Ohio, General Secretary of Lutheran Laymen ' s Movement, spoke at Chapel. We played Schuylkill away, score 39-30, in their favor. March 13. Bond and Key hold eleventh annual St. Patrick ' s Party. March 14. Quiet day. Everybody rests. March 1 5. Prof. Mowles announces that nexl year we will have Ray Morgan, as coach tor football, basketball, and baseball, B and K beat non-frat. March 16. Word comes to us that Phi Mu Delta receives a silver loving cup, as a reward for scholaftic attainment m 1925, March 17. St. Patrick ' s Day. Mu Sigma Gamma active honorary members entertained at a nartv in the Conservatory. B and Iv defeat ' P. ' M. D. March 18. Fifth Annual Indoor Track Meet in Gym. Sophomore class wins again this yeai. Several records broken. March 19. The end of another school week, many go home for week-end. March 20. Coach Clemens back at S. U. to coach our baseball team. Fine schedule promised. March 21. First day of spring. One hundred eig ity-eight - E LANTl HA$E YOU 0RONONIKit WILL NOT ►VFECr For Head and Stomach Safe and Pleasing to Taste Relieves Heartburn, Headache and Indigestion a drink of bromomint every morning keeps the stomach clean, breath sweet and head clear ASK YOUR DRUGGIST I One hundred eighlymne A i THE LANTHORM March 22. Students of the Conservatory gave an excellent program in Chapel Hall. Many friends of the college attended. March 23. Freshmen defeat Seniors in a fast game, and thereby win the Inter-class Championship. March 24. Bond and Key defeat Phi Mu Delta in last inter-frat game, thereby gaming the championship of the season. March 25. Results of election for girls debatmg team are as follows: Morris, Pounder, Yeingst, Botsford, Fisher, Weaver, Gougler. March 26. Everhody says good-bye to S. U. and go home for Easter vacation. All warned to be back April Tth. April 5. Students returning slow but sure. Some glad to get back, some not so glad. April 6. Announcement made that Sus- quehanna will launch a drive tor $625,000. Alumni and friends asked to co-operate. April 7. Co-eds soon will go in training and will have inter-class competition in base- ball, tennis and track. April 8. In Chapel it was announced that Martha Larson is valedictorian of this year ' s class. Arlene Hoyt, salutatorian. Eleanor Birk and Lee Boyer are other speakers. April 9. Rev. Thomas gave interesting lecture to Theologs; by means of his slides, he showed the place where David Dagle is located. April 10. Couples are grateful to Mr. Horton for hearing their cry, benches, benches, benches, and having them placed about the campus at advantageous spots. April 11. Not much doing. Many went home for week-end. April 12. New compulsory requirements made, due to resignation of Prof. Arbogast. Ability of ' Greg ' Morning is the qualification one must have to receive application blanks. April 13. Dr. Diehl gave very interesting talk in Y. M. C. A. Girls hold interesting discussion groups. April 14. Miss Arlene Hoyt elected May Queen and Mary Reigler her maid-in-wait- April 1 5. First class baseball game played between Theologs and Seniors. Game called on account of darkness, score 9-2. April 16. Usual round of Spring activi- ties begin. Inter-sorority party in the Gym. Al! report a fine time. Music by Pennsyl- vania Ramblers. April 17. Frosh are told they must wear their dinks until the close of school. April 18. Nothin doin . Most of the girls sleep until noon. April 19. Good news for us! We de- feated Juniata, 7-6; and Schuylkill, 13-5. Rah! Rah! S. U. April 20. Peg Keiser gives her Senior recital in piano and voice, in the Chapel Hall. April 21. Trinity Lutheran Church has reception for students. Large turnout. April 22. Girls lose their first debate. We beat Juniata in baseball, 7-6. April 23. Track and baseball teams both desert the campus. Many go home. April 24. Defeated Schuylkill in baseball, Nome Fogle has a birthday party. April 25. Everbody goes to church. We wonder. April 26. Rain, ram and more ram. Social hour well attended. April 27. Girls elect Co-operative Council for next year. Marion Pounder is President. April 28. Sunshine once again. We all rejoice. Apijil 29. Susqueha;ina Staff elected. Swank IS Editor-in-Chief. April 30. Everbody busy, preparations for May Day. May 1. May Day. Everything is a big success. Junior Prom in the evening. Many Alumni in attendance. May 2. All tired from a heavy week-end. Visitors leave for home or elsewhere. May 3. Baseball game with Ursinus, our victory, 2-1. Very exciting game. May 4. Sophomore girls heat Upper Class girls in baseball, 22-9. May 5. Freshmen girls beat Upper Clat.s girls, 18-6. May 6. Susquehanna StalT has a hike to Electric Dam. Mary Royer can count only 36 stars. May 7. World Fellowship Club hikes to Book ' s Bank. Full moon? ? ? ? May 8. Track team left for Reading to meet Schuylkill. May 9. Many of the girls leave over the week-end. Lots of visitors in the dorm. May 10. Epsilon Sigma enjoys a hike to Electric Dam. May 11. The fellows fight forest fire all night. Athletic election in Chapel. May 12. Conservatory students and friends hike to Rolling Green. Bill Roberts suggests a game of hide and seek. They all hide but forget to seek. May 13. Election of Men ' s Student Council. May 14. I. N. A. convention at Swarth- more. Swank and Stover attend. May 1 5. Gettysburg defeats S. U., 8-4. M. A. S. C. A. A. tennis match here. May 16. Large attendance at church. Ralph Gramley spends the week-end on the campus. May 17. Big social hour? ? Orchestra gave delightful program. One hundred ninety For the Best in Sport Patronize the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATIVE STORE ' A co ' Operative business conducted under the direction of the Athletic Board in the interest of Susquehanna University. Every transaction means a very definite saving to the purchaser. Every sale means a slight profit to Your Athletic Association. One hundrtid nnu ' tv-oric ' THORN May 18. Phi Mu Delta hikes to RolHng Green in spite of the bad weather. ' Nuf sed. May 19. K. D. P. underclass girls give tea to Senior girls in sorority room. Tennis at Bucknell. May 20. Baseball, Lebanon Valley, away, score 7-4. their favor. Juniors in music give fine program in the evening. May 21. Swarthmore heat S. U., 12-4. Hard luck. May 22. Jinx broken, we beat F. ? M.. 7-5. Juniata track team here, they beat us 82 ' 2 2 ' 2- Anthracite League also held meet here. May 23. For some reason or other the campus was deserted, probably some went to church. May 24. Blue Monday. Professors wonder at the lack of preparedness in lessons. May 25. Some improvement in lessons over previous day. May 26. Classes reviewing for exams. Many cases of heart failure noticed. May 27. Annual Junior oratorical con- test. May 28. Exams held in some subjects, instead of classes. May 29. Many remain on campus, in order to get ready for finals. May 30. Some attend church and some study. May 31. Celebrated Memorial Day. Several couples enjoy hike to Electric Dam. June 1. Exams. June 2. Exams. June 3. Kappa Delta Phj, Mu Sigma Gamma commencement dance at Susquehanna Valley Country Club. June 4. Mu Sigma Gamma have annual picnic at Rolling Green. June 5. Beat Lebanon Valley in baseball, score 3-1. June 6. Theological graduation exercises. June 7. Senior Class Day. Many couples go to movies. June 8. Everybody busy packing, and getting ready to leave. June 9. Commencement Day. causing many people heartaches. September 14. Many Freshmen bid adieu to home and choose S. U. for their higher educational purposes. Registration. September 15. Old students put in ap- pearances and It certainly seems as though everyone is happy to be here again. September 16. Classes start and incident- ally Freshmen boys are initiated on the steps of Seihert Hall. September 17. Y. W. C. A. entertained the new girls with a few plays, etc. Children dresses in vogue. September 18. Girls have the movies as their recreation. September 19. Freshmen are shown the different churches. As the day was lovely, many took walks and enjoyed the scenery. September 20. Lessons start in earnest. The Professors lose no time. September 21. O. D. S. entertain the new girls on a moonlight hike. September 22. The Freshmen girls were roused out of bed at 2.05 A. M. Received rules and then retired. September 23. Tie-up Day. All girls up at 5 A. M. The garb was funny enough but — who says Susquehanna girls paint their faces? Freshmen lose! More misery. September 24. Freshmen hoys are shown the town. September 2 5. Inmates of Seibert Hall arrive at movies on schedule time. September 26. A typical Sunday at S. U. September 27. Campaign Committees from different clas.ses were elected. Everyone enthusiastic. September 28. Prof. Keener speaks to Y. M. and Y. W. September 29. Prexy announces special chapel services for tomorrow. September 30. No classes from 10-12. But a meeting for the campaign has been arranged. Senator Steele and other noted persons spoke. October 1. The Freshmen have their get- a-way. More upperclassmen chaperoned than was necessary. October 2. First football game at home. Lost. 13-7. October 3. Sunday of course never goes off with a bang. A quiet day is always in vogue. October 4. K. D. P. took Freshmen girls for a straw ride to cabins where a treasure hunt began. October 5. Y. M. and Y. W. joint meet- ing. Dr. Kretschmann addressed the body. October 6. Election in chapel. October 7. Mu Sigma Gamma entertained the new girls by giving a theatre party and later refreshments were .served. October 8. Many catch homeward bound trains. October 9. Everybody at the movies, Tom Mix In Cement. October 10. Rain. Song service. October 11. Social hour. October 12. Mi.ss Hade gave interesting talk in Y. W. October 13. Try out for Choral Club. E. S. hike to Rolling Green. October 14. Picture of entire student body taken at noon. Pep meeting and then a parade and a serenade for the girls. One hundred ninetV ' two Orthophonic Vtctrulas RCA and Zenith Radios KELLERS ' MUSIC ROOM ' The Collegiate Music Store 23 PINE STREET, SELINSGROVE, PA. Phone 128-W Bell If in the market for the latest and the best, call on us, well do the rest Popidar Sheet Music Tour Favorite String Instrument One hundred ninety-three ,1 ' ti .- LA October 1 ' ). Some pep shown when thirty girls went down to troUey-hne to see foot- ball team leave for Philly. Only three boys. Who has the pep? Prof. Wallace, blind organist, gave recital in Reformed Church. Many attended. October 16. Mu Sigma Gamma honor- aries entertain sorority at Mrs. Diehl ' s. October 17. World Fellowship Club held as usual. October 18. Science Club meeting. October 19. First Star Course. Refresh- ments served after. October 21. Will wonders ever cease? Chicken for dinner! There ' s a reason. Daddy Horton ' s birthday. October 22. Pep meeting followed by .i parade and snake dance through town. October 23. Frosh - Sophomore football game. Sophs victorious. Varsity won from Juniata, 14-0. Home Coming Day. Frat dance. October 24. Day of rest. October 2 ' ). Holiday declared — Bonfire and celebration in the evening. October 26. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. October 27. State Secretary of Intercol- legiate Prohibition Association spoke in chapel. October 28. Seniors ' Hallowe ' en Party. Each class entertained, but Freshmen took the cake. October 29. Biology class takes trip to Tall Timbers. October 30. Many go home to celebrate Halloween. October 31. SUNDAY. November 1. Football Team won from Upsala, 19-0. November 2. Movie night. Boys take ad- vantage of this privilege. November 3. Campaign committees get going. November 4. Fire drill funny — oh. such sleepy faces. November 5. Campaign Committee held banquet in Dining Room. Afterwards Fresh- men cabaret. Everybody had a glorio us time. November 6. Football game with P. M. C. Referee pulled two dirty tricks, according to loyal supporters of old S. U. November 7. Peace and quiet reign su- preme. P- November 8. Second banquet of Cam- paign Committee held. November 9. Mr. Warren spoke on Pro- hibition. Joint meeting Y. M. and Y. W. November 10. Choir gave a very interest- ing program in chapel. November 11. Armistice Day. Half holi- day. November 12. Students go over the top in endowment drive. November 13. O. D. S. hold Annual Fall Dance. November 14. Dull day. November 15. Rained. Flooded boiler, consequently no heat. Co-eds would have appreciated some armstrong heaters. November 16. Dr. Petty — storm - stayed in Freeburg. This gave students a night for study. November 17. Students in conservatory give recital in Chapel Hall. November 18. Debating Club meets, as usual. November 19. Big pep meeting, after which everybody goes to movies. November 20. K. D. P. ' s have rush dance for new girls. November 21. Raining, so, large crowd at song service. November 22. Exciting hockey game be- between [r. ' s and Frosh. Jr. ' s won. 3-2. November 23. Lights on all night in Sei- bert Hall. Girls celebrate with many mid- night feeds. November 24. Everybody leaves f o r Thanksgiving vacation. November 2 5. Vacation. November 29. Everybody greets each other after such a long vacation. November 30. Busy getting back to nor- malcy. Wall and Moser attend an event on the grandstand early in the evening. December 1. Greetings from Mr. and Mrs. Horton. December 2. Juniors and Seniors of Con- servatory give annual recital in Chapel Hall. December 3. Rit; quartet and harpist en- tertain us in chapel. December 4. Phi Beta Rho entertain at Christmas Party. December 5. Real honest - to - goodness snow storm. December 6. Snow-balling in order, win- dows of Seibert Hall serving as good targets. December 7. Faculty give farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Horton. December 8. Fraternity and sorority meetings after which everybody studied. December 9. Prince Raphael Emmanuel lectured in Chapel Hall on One Hour in Mesopotamia. December 10. The Prince entertains stu dents at the Don Mar. Senior Banquet .it Fort Augusta Inn. December 11. Mu Sigma Gamma Sorority gave Annual Balloon Fete. December 12. Messiah given by Trinity choir. December 13. Pre, y warns us about leaving early for vacation. One hundred ninety-four WHITMER-STEELE CO. South River Lumber Company INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Prop Timbers, Ties 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. One hundred nmety-jive V p December 14. Y. W. C. A. holds inter- esting discussion group. December I ' i. Alfred University defeats S. U.. 26-20. December 16. Prof. Keener ' s expression students give recital. December 17. I. N. A. Convention held at S. U. Everybody leaves for home to spend Christmas vacation. January 3. Everybody (?) glad to be back after long vacation. Rules off for Freshies, so. many take advantage of it. January 4. Late comers arrive, and things begin to assume natural order again. January 5. Owls hold initiation. January 6. Practice debates. January 7. Our old rival. Juniata, beat us in basketball, 40-24. January 8. Omega Delta Sigma hold Annual Rush Party. January 9. List tu the church bells trom yon distant tower. January 10. Rev. Thompson, rector of Episcopal Church, spoke in chapel and Miss Jennie Ellis, of British Opera Company, sang. January 11. Glee Club departs for Bloomsburg. Defeated in basketball by Buck- nell. 26-56. January 12. Clock in Seibert Hall causes excitement. January 1 3 bating Team. January 14 Tryout held fur girls ' De- Everything glare of ice. Many people seemed to be doing the Charles- ton. Bond and Key Party. January H. Very cold. Nothing much doing. Eleanor Birk here for week-end. Penn State beat us, 50-15. January 16. Sunday. Water turned off. Bill Schwinan says. Regulate yourselves accordingly. January 17. Science Club proved source of entertainment for many. Lecture on evolution. January 18. Heard Gov. Fisher ' s In- augural Address over radio installed in Chapel Hall by Mr. Keller. January 19. Philadelphia School of Os- teopathy prove stiff opponents and beat us, 23-22. January 20. Soph girls beat upperclass girls 2 5-20. in an exciting basketball game. January 21. More than usual stay over the week-end. January 22. Orientation Class takes annu- al trip to State Hospital at Danville. Please note, all returned safely. January 23. Nothing doing. Everybody studying for mid-year exams. January 24. Boys find their usual corner at social hour. January 25. Cramming is in order. Ex- ams drawing nigh. January 26. They ' re here. January 27. Taffy pull in social room. January 28. Many leave for semester va- cation. Place dead. February 1. Registration day. Severa ' new students (???) appear. February 2. Epsilon Sigma played Ken ' Cassel ' s Owls, winning from them, 18-17. February 3. Owls need practice. Phi Mu Delta defeats them again. February 4. Girl ' s dual debate with Eliza- bethtown. We received the odds in both cases. Feed held for visiting team. A few gentlemen (?) callers. And now. Dear Readers, we have reached the end of our account. The Crusaders did their best to furnish amusement for you. so show your appreciation to them by reading this diary. If you read it. we will feel that their efforts were not in vain, if you do not. It will be your loss. Some of the deeds we have not published — why — ask those who know all about the escapades. It will furnish an evening ' s entertainment. Our story is over, the Crusaders rush off to attend tourna- ments for another year, during which time they will win more laurels for their Alma Mater. To all our readers, we hid you a fond farewell. ' % F?i Pool THE ARCADE POOL ROOM Tires ' Good Equipment Amid Good Environment TOBACCOS DEWITT AND RICE. Prop... SOFT DRINKS One hundred 7iinet -, ' !ix At the Book Store You Will Find WRITING AND PENCIL TABLETS LOOSE-LEAF BINDER COVERS COMPOSITION, MEMORANDUM AND NOTEBOOKS FVERY ARTICLE BEARING THE -KEYSTONE B TRADEMARK AS SHOWN ABOVE IT IS A GUARANTY OF QUALITY SERVICE AND SATISFACTION J. C. BLAIR COMPANY, HUNTINGDON, PENNA. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS Footers 3 Americas Qreatest Dyers and Cleaners CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND One hundred ntnetyseven y t. LANTHOF INEXPERIENCED She was young, very young, and ignorant of brought her an expensive present. So she sat m the world, and that night his lap, unresisting, while he he smothered her with kisses and earessed her hair. He was much older than she Are you a married man? she asked him. Of course, he answered. What a ridiculous question. Then he kissed her again, and she never protested. Her neighbors knew her as a quiet girl, who cared little for companionship or discourse. Her rooms were rented and paid for by a man she called her daddy. As a matter of fact he was a married man, much older than she, old enough to be her father. And she was his daughter, aged four and a half. LATE AGAIN? NOT YET. Bishop, wishing to be on time for breakfast at least once this year, borrowed an alarm clock. ' We don ' t often use it, said Bradley, and sometimes it sticks a little, hut if it doesn ' t go off tomorrow just touch the little lever and it will ring all right. NATURAL A haggard Freshman was seen walking sadly about the campus during the first week of school. In the class-room he answers to the name of Gearhardt. When asked what was worrying him, we found that he had not had any great amount of sleep for the entire time he had been here. The lights stay lit in my room all the time and I can ' t sleep at night, he ccimplained. Why don ' t you put it out. I tned to blow it out but they have put it in a bottle and it won ' t blow out. Pop Cassell says that his favorite hymn is, We can Sing, Full Tho ' We Be. (Weak and Sinful Tho We Be.) The falling leaves fill me with melancholy thoughts, said Grouse, the poet. J They used to have that effect on me, said Ide, the prosey man. A What changed you? Oh, I don ' t have to rake them up on the campus any more, I have a job as W aiter. Bard: My girl had an accident when out riding m my machine the other day. ' Riden : I ' m sorry, was there much damage done ? Bard: A fair amount, a smashed up back and a few loose screws. Riden: Your poor girl. Bard: Were you referring to her She only got a broken leg. One hundred ninetv-cight V ' VI! HKS8HH gmmmmmm mmmma ggg m m dj 3 n Hfli f !I K 8 ui ji ES J a: -3B o u-l M ' , ttJ ' [ KIm I l B - |jl imL P JBBWu ™i J a ' hIK ' d l H u „ ' HH PLY ntenden - wW Bisa. ' ! SUP Supcri 1 ■■ NSGROVE WATER W. K. SEESHOLTZ. .: |- ■ i SELI idcnt J •r. -■ i 4m U rSm z ■ Bi (1. O ' lf hii7idred imietv-nine ' Are you still engaged to that homely Smith girl? No, I ' m not. ' Good for you, ild man. You had my sympathy when you were. How did you get out of It? Married her. Dr. Diehl: Miss Folkman, will you please tell us what eauses the roaring you can hear in a sea shell. Ruth: The fact that it has been m the sea so long. Bollinger: Gee, there ' s a lot of girls that don ' t want to get married. Breining: How do you know? Bollinger: I ' ve asked them. ' Chesley: You think I ' m cutting your hair too short? ' Smith: Yes, don ' t make me look like a girl. Wilhe ' s reading lesson was about ships. He came to a word he could not pronounce. Barque, prompted the teacher. Willie, looked at his classmates and laughed. Barque, exclaimed the teacher harshly. Willie, looking up at his teacher: Bow-wow. Stan : So you have come around to pay me that money that you owe me, eh? Jim: Not at all, quite the contrary, you made the statement at the frat last evening that I owed you fifty dollars. As a matter of fact the accounts show that I owe only $47.50 and I ' ve come to collect that balance of $2.50. Dr. Dunkelberger : Why is a giraffe ' s neck so long? Derr: Because its head is such a long way from its body. f Marion: I won ' t even consider marrying you. You are the most stupid, idiotic, asinine creature on earth. You are repulsive, abhorrent and miserable. I wouldn ' t marry if you were the last man on earth. I hate you; you are despicable. Addison: Do I understand that you are rejecting my proposal? - ' ' What became of that hired hand you got from the city? Aw, he used to be a chauffeur, and the doggone idiot cravv ' led under a mule to see why it wouldn ' t go. Joe Dumb (quoting ' Virgil) : Slave, where is thy horse? Bing (sleepily) : Here in my pocket, sir. Tu ' Li hundred M Middle Creek Valley Telephone Co. Bell Telephone Connection FRANK EVER, General Manager SUNBURY NORTHUMBERLAND REA 8C DERICK Everything a Good Drug Store Should Have SHAMOKIN : SELINSGROVE Plummer ' s Electric Shop Everything Electrical Contracting and Repairing 21 North Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. = Circle Ihe IDorld O o Sport w f i opalding tqumment -i c L ' Z( 105 Nassau Street New York SELINSGROVE LUMBER CO., Inc. CONTRACTORS : BUILDERS Manufacturers of and Dealers in LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING SUPPLIES SELINSGROVE, PA. Bell Phone 74-W Two hundred one XMI Helen: Do you know that kissing is hard on the heart. Myrtle: Oh, is that so? Well, from now on I won ' t let anyone kiss me there. Prexy: Your name? Freshie: C. Faring Mann. Prexy: I asked your name, not your occupation. Carson : Can I kiss you? McClain: I don ' t know, can you? ' He, at Junior Prom: I see that Miss Weikert has joined the great majority. She: And she seemed in such good health when I saw her last. ' He: I didn ' t say she was dead. She married a fellow named Smith. Dreihelbis: Hickory Corners is acknowledged to be the best laid out town in the state. Dr. Surface: It ought to be: it ' s been dead forty years. You can tell what kind of wheels Chesley has in his head by the spokes that come out of his mouth. Bob Crouse, to prospective buyer of horse-doctor books: Where did you get that cold? Prospect: Working with a draft horse. Kit: How are your marks this semester? Freddie: Very cold. Kit: Whaddaya mean cold? Freddie: Four below. Bolick (examining squirrel fur coat) : Could I wear this in the rain without hurting It? Shop Assistant: Have you ever seen a squirrel carrying an umbrella. i Brains, watching pole vault: Just think how much higher Fisher could go if he didn ' t have to carry that stick. ' Auten : ' How come the boys don ' t get a vote in electing a May Queen? Yemgst : Because the girls do all the work and the boys vote for Arbogast and other foolish things. Dr, Manhart : You boys will be limited to the selection of queens for your homes. Two hundred two Real Estate and Bonding W. M. SCHNURE 100 E. MILL STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of Butter Krust Baking Co Makers of BUTTER KRUST BREAD SUNBURY, PA. WE REALIZE that to get and hold your patronage we must render better services than you get elsewhere. That ' s what we are doing. Sunbury Sporting Goods Co. The Sportsynan ' s Store SUNBURY, PA. Two hundred three A M CAN YOU IMAGINE: Doc Mowles without a cigar. Law without his Oriental Odora. Hull being first out of the dining room. The waiters getting a full meal. Moldenke running a mile in five flat. Miss Hade eating peas with her knife. Hartley coming out of the dining room without a loaf of bread under each arm. Dr. Kern not liking the coeds. A speech in chapel without Prexy ' s usual comments. Any of our coeds petting. Two days without roast beef. Saltsman getting to class on time. Dr. Surface smoking a pipe. Everyone getting to a meal on time. Any of the boys swearing. Chesley being out with a girl. Chamberlain without his mustache. Nite missing a chance for a date with Helen. Russel Grouse admitting he was wrong. RESULTS OF ELECTION FOR MAY QUEEN ■ ' Ma Bitner 247 Dr. Kern 76 Lew 65 Bill Schwinan 20 Prexy 1 Moldenke 2 Bert Green - 1 The rest of the votes were divided up between the girls nominated for that honor. HALFMINUTE ESSAY A man may marry a wife or a bridge player. A woman may marry a man or a golf player. Nobody can keep their mind on kids and bridge. Nor on groceries and golf. The evensong of children in a bridge-infested family is What is Home Without a Mother? And all over the golf links in fair weather are baby voices pleading, Father, dear father, come home with me now; the rent is past due and we ' re clear out of chow. Brigitis and golfitis are like halatosis — Nobody will admit he has them. There is only one known cure — paralysis. Two hundred four The First National Bank of Selins Grove, Penna. Estabhshed 1 864 Resources in Excess of $1,400,000.00 Invites Your Business and Patronage Pays 4 ' , Interest on Tune and Savings Deposits Authorized to act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver and Committee DIRECTORS Rev. Chas. T. Aikens Frank A. Ever M. S. Schoch U.S. Sterner A. L. Allinson E. E. Pawling. Esq. W. M. Schnure Roscoe C. North RoscOE C. North. President W. M. Schnure, Vice-President Chas. C. Walter. Cashier Clayton E. Leach, Assistiint Cashier Harrisburg Lumber Company Lumber and Mill Work COMPLETE LINE OF Flooring, Siding, Hardwood Flooring, Shingles, Asphalt Shingles and Roofing, Doors, Sash and Millwork WE DELIVER ANYWHERE 17th and Naudain Streets Harrisburg, Penna. Tit ' O hundred hve ' U- My, but your little brother is growing up. Yes, ma ' am: he comes up to the hem of mamma ' s skirt now. Ide; Where are you going? Rhine: To a husking bee. You get a kiss if you find a red ear. ' Ide: I hope you will find some red ears. Rhine: I think I shall, I am taking a few along. Pounder: Waiter, there is a button in my soup. Waiter (ex-printer) : Typographical error, miss, it should he mutton. News Item from the Susquehanna: A .4 ' i calibre revolver had been fired at him, the bullet penetrated his skull, entering the woodwork. (We wonder who it was) . Auten : I suppose you didn ' t run across a man named Lovabond in your travels? Groce: I dunno, old fellow. I never stop to ask their names. Flora, Hull ' s bridegroom, to the clergyman, when arranging for his fourth marriage: And I should like the ceremony in my yard this time, sir. Clergyman: Good gracious, why? Flora Hull ' s bridegroom : Then the fowls can pick up the rice — we wasted a deal last time. Miss Hade, to the waiter: These plates are dirty again. Waiter: That surely is strange; that is the second time the cat licked those plates, tcx). Many a man thinks he has the world at his feet, and then his foot slips. The man with the narrow mind generally possesses a wide mouth. Considerable damage was done to the athletic Ford when it hit Pop Cassell. — Well, It serves it right. The wets have no party symbol to compare with the drys ' camel, unless they use the blind pig. Helen (in Math. E.xam.) : How far were you from the correct answer? Kathryn: Two seats. Tu. ' o hundred six ' ' r P LANT Susquehanna University SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Charles T. Aikens, D.D., President THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY— A very exceiknt course of three years is offered as graduate work, leading to the degree of B.D. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS— Two groups of Courses are offered in this Department, as follows: The Liberal Group of three courses and The Science Group of three courses, giving the student the opportunity of taking the following courses. Classical. Education. Social Science. Business Administration. General Science and Pre-medical. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC— Our Department of Music is under a most competent Director with splendid assistants and offers a thorough education in theoretical and practical music. The most improved methods of instruction are used in the direction of the highest degree of artistic development in musical culture. THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY— This department is under the direction of a special elocutionist and offers a regular course, leading to graduation. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS— A special course in Business Administration, leading to the hnccalaureate degree, has been arranged for those who wish to com ' bine, in a four years course, the culture subjects of the Liberal Arts Course and the regular course in business. A short course in Business is also offered. A SUMMER SCHOOL — Eight weeks of summer school opens on June 22nd. to all who wish to qualify themselves for better service in our Public Schools or work off college conditions. The regular college faculty do the teaching of the summer school, so that it gives a splendid opportunity to those who desire advanced credits. THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT— All residents are expected to hoard in the Dining Hall, which is conducted for the accommodation of those who come to live with us. The board and service are good and prices reasonable. SUSQUEHANNA is beautifully located and the surrounding conditions are healthful and almost ideal. Splendid new dormitories with modern conveniences and new athletic field, with running track and a straight away splendidly equipped. For catalogue and information address SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY f SELINSGROVE. PA. J, College Expenses. Board and all other charges. $430 to $500.00 Two hundred seven I V-THE LANTHORN Th e student and Sarah K. were saying goodnight on the doorstep when a window above them was pushed suddenly open and a weary voice said, My dear sir, I have no objection to your coming here and sitting up half the night, nor even to your standing on the doorstep for two hours and saying goodnight, but out of consideration for the rest of the dorm who wish to go to sleep, will you kindly take your elbow of! the push button. Soph : Well, Frosh, how did you find the party ? Frosh : Didn ' t have to find it — just stooped over and there it was. ' Are you the new janitor? Ted Cameron: Yes, ma ' am. Well be careful about moving the furniture in the social room; the floors were just highly polished, and are in e.Kcellent condition. Oh, don ' t worry about me; I won ' t slip. I ' ve got nails m my boots. Daddy Houtz: I will use my hat to represent Mars. Are there any ques- tions before I begin. Ray Long: Yes, is Mars inhabited? Dr. Allison: What are the chief products of Italy? Daubenspeck: Wine, ruins and immigrants. Baird : I had a funny dream last night. I dreamt I was in Heaven. Williams (trying to be funny) : ' Did you see me there? Baird: Yes, that ' s why I knew it was a dream. Post-mistress: Is this package for you? The name is obliterated. Student: No, it can ' t be. My name is Wachowiak. Waiter (observing something is wrong) : Shall I get you another egg? Hostetter: No, never mind. This one will lay it pretty soon. Wynn was sitting down to breakfast one morning when the telephone rang, Smalz was speaking: Did you see the notice of my death in the paper this morning? Yes, replied Wynn, where are you speaking from? Two hundred ei ht ANFT D. M. CANDY CO. Wholesale Conjcctioncrs Selinsgrove, Pa. FEEHRER NOLL Barbers Selinsgrove, Pa. GEORGE B. RHINE Florist CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SELINSGROVE, PA. HERMAN 8C WETZEL HARDWARE No special hobby, we play fair and square with everylxidy PROMPT SERVICE Market Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. J. B. BULICK Grocery ' Nearly Everything You Need Selinsgrove, Pa. Pontius ' s Meat Market Dealers in Fresh and Smoked Meats 18 E. Pine Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Phone 13 5-2 Two hundred nnic TH E LANTHOR N STEINW ■AY PIANOS ORTHOPHONIC VIC D. S. ANDRUS Sc CO. Established i860 ' ' Everything Mnsical R OLAS 429 S Market Street Market Street unbury. Pa. Siinbury, Pa. Rossiter ' s ' Sa It with Flowers ' SUNBURY, PA. T. T. Weirman X atchvwl{er and Jeweler High-grade Jewelry Diamonds and W atches 349 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. BOSTONIAN SHOES For Men Sulouff Bros. 135 W. 3rd Street Williamsport, Pa. w. H. Dunkelberger Floor Covcrinos Draperies Furmtin e of the Best Kind Kirschbdum Clothes Bradle Sweaters Michael ' s Value-First Shops Sunbury and Selinsgrove POPULAR-PRICED COLLEGIATE CLOTHES Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Two hundred ten m ' CompUments of COMERFORD AMUSEMENT CO. of Scranton STANLEY STRAND AND VICTORIA SELINSGROVE SUNBURY SAVOY— NORTHUMBERLAND Sunbury Milk Products Co Kiannfacturcrs of Folar Wave Ice Cream Fasteurizers of Milk and Cream Distributers of Sugar Creek Butter Sunbury, Penna. WEIS PURE FOOD STORES Highest Quality Groceries at Lowest Prices Ml Tiro hundred eleven THE LANTHOR N DQutrichS [g Always Reliable fe Clothing — Furnishings 320 MARKET STREET Peter Klingler, Ph.G. Pharmacist Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agent Developing. Printing and Enlarging Selinsgrove, Pa. Coin Umc:nts oj M. P. MoUer Pipe Organ Works The world ' s largest organ factory. Moller organs are recognized everywhere as the highest grade and fully guar- anteed. Builders of two electric organs Susquehanna University, as well as the three manual organ in Trinity Lutheran Church, Selins- grove, and organs of iive thousand churches, auditori- ums, colleges, etc. Booklets and specifications on request. M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN, MD. HARRISBURG, PA. Dr. Edw.ard a. Phillips (S. V. U. -17) DENTIST in N. MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE. PA. SHENK TITTLE Everything for Sports RADIOS — CANOES KODAKS — ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Two hundred twelve Jli. UP T A MTMORIV FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Market and Bought Streets SELINSGROVE, PA. Sunday. 9.15; S. W. Ott. Superintendent Hours of Worship: 10.30 A. M., 7.00 P. M. U ' . C. Beck, P.Titor A Welcome to All Irwin M. Cassell E:ra C. Cassell IRWIN M. CASSELL AND SON 1444 Regina Street Harrisburg, Pa. Real Estate General Insurance Notary Public For All Kinds of Coal, Lumber, Millwork and Builders ' Supplies C. LL OR Write Central Lumber and Coal Co. JERSEY SHORE, PA. The Home of Permanent Satisfaction GARAGE ROY A. BONAWITZ Tires and Accessories — Gas and Oil SELINSGROVE, PA. Two hundred thirteen ■T T THE SELINSGROVE TIMES MARION S. SCHOCH. Publisher COMMERCIAL PRINTING TRADE COMPOSITION Printers of ' The Susquehanna MONOGRAM STATIONERY LYTLE ' S PHARMACY Drugs, Toilet ArUcks, Fine Box Candies, Soda Water Agency for United Cigars The Rexall Store Selinsgrove, Pa. THE SELINSGROVE BOOK STORE Latest Books and Magazines Stationery, J ovelties James S. Styers Selinsgrove, Pa. PAXTON BRICK COMPANY RED SHALE BRICK Smooth and Rough Face and PAVING BLOCKS Plant at Office at Paxtonville, Pa. Watsontown, Pa. Bell Phone 77-XY Hnmc DiL scd Meats a Specialty CHARLES W. KELLER CASH GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET DEALER IN ALL CHOICE CUTS AND GROCERIES Delivery Service Attached SELINSGROVE. PA. Tun huiidifd jdioteeu Established m 1 S69 A. H, HEILMAN CO, Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Stoves Complete Home Furmshers Trunks and Bags THIRD AND PINE STREETS WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SMITH BROS. Correctly Styled Clothing for College Men REGULAR MAIL ORDER SERVICE TO SUSQUEHANNA SMITH BROS. Market at Dorcas Street Lewistown, Pa. Vallamont Planing Mill Co. General Building Supplies Lumber and Roofing M lhvor 407-417 Second Street Williamsport, Pa. David Stoemfles Sons Williamsport, Pa. Manufacturers of Wire Cut Building Brick for All Purposes Cut Indiana Limestone Dealers in Building Materials -If you would have t;uod vision at forty. sixty. eighty, and on. see that your eyes are rij ht today. L. V. RHODES Optometrist 23 E. Market Street Lewistown, Pa. Primipt. Accurate Service Two hundred fijteen ,-iF LANTHORN The United Lutheran PubUcation House Publishers and Booksellers 1228-34 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. Quality Fnendly Faces Dependability Speaks for Satisfaction ALWAYS FISHER ' S JEWELRY STORE 344 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA. GILBERT 8C BACON, Photographers Makers of Photos in 1928 Lanthorn ' 1624 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two hundred sixteen LANTMOR. R. L. SCHROYER GENERAL INSURANCE SELINSGROVE, PA. Comphments of Yeager Shoe Co. Manufacturers ot Children ' s and Misses ' Shoes Selinsgrove, Pa. L. E. Rhodes Dealer in All Kinds of Coal, Cement and Building Supplies Bell. M-Y SEINSGROVE Feaster ' s Restaurant Architects of Appetites Sodas, Cigars, Cigarettes Market and Chestnut Streets Selinsgrove. Pa. DR. A. C. SP ANGLER DENTIST 24 E. PINE STREET SELINSGROVE PA. D. A. KLINE MEATS AND GROCERIES Bell Phone 4 4 Two hundred seventeen THE LANT KESSINGER the Jeweler Class and Fraternity Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware First Class Repairinsj SELINSGROVEst, Vault Works 506 NORTH ORANGE STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. , Concrete scli Vaults Permanent and Waterproof W. M. ScHNURE, Proprietor K AUMILLER 8C OLDT Restaurant The Home of Good Eats n SOUTH MARKET SELINSGROVE. PA. Two hundred eighteen MP TANTf DON — MAR RESTAURANT CANDIES SODAS — TOBACCO Orders Delivered L. M. GABEL, Prop. SELINSGROVE, PA. Bell Phone. IJiX REICHLEY ' S For Sodas and Candies Fred S. Reichley Selinsgrove, Pa. W. G. PHILLIPS College Tailor SELINSGROVE, PA. M. R. RICHTER Garage ' ' Chevrolet Service Selinsgrove, Pa. FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' W all Paper, Carpets, Rugs, Lvioleum and Wiudoit ' Shades 4 F. K. SUTTON SELINSGROVE, P. . Two hundred nineteen w THE LANTHOR N Harrisburg Liverpool Selinsgrove SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL COACH LINE The Most Scenic Coach Line in the State of Pennsylvania OPERATED BY F. P. BACASTOW, ' ' The Bus Man ff TIME TABLE Daily Schedule Sundays A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Leave Selinsgrove e. f 2.40 7. i vOO Ar. Liverpool 7.40 .i.25 8.40 5.45 Ar. Harrisburg 9.00 4.45 10.00 7.05 Leave Harrisburg 9,30 vlO 10.10 7.20 Leave Liverpool 10.50 6. JO 1 1.. 0 8.40 Ar. Selinsgrove 11.35 7.15 12.15 9.25 Saturday Schedule A. M. P. M. P. M. Leave Selinsgrove 6.55 12.05 4. .30 Ar. Liverpool 7.40 12.50 vl Ar. Harrisburg 9.00 2.10 6.3i Leave Harrisburg 9.30 2.40 11.30 Leave Liverpool 10.50 4.00 12.50 Ar. Selinsgrove 11.35 4.45 1.35 Reservations in front ol the Governor Hotel, 4th and Market Streets, Harrisburg. Waiting room at trolley station in Selinsgrove. Busses meet trolleys for Sunbury. Two hundred twenty THE LANTM C k eg Paul 3. lwcaj :- ,■,. s n m mm H F ' J ' M R v MbIM r- ' S Jiai WfM fH }